The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

w ill save can prove tsons pat- room, at i OH cream get- water can ltly oyaled mple space ice ifnec- Separator ng, skim day. /ARNING. Officer Wa« )eath.! as engaged to. . ng American lent ‘abroad ,1'* age in. AinS- < Heidelberg, returning to „ no over here sit. his tnoth- slid went to • no appoint- tliere was no 'srehie could Taking her ; the medium, and began Iv the girl’s present. He things which - known. He connected abroad.. ' , Sd that this an English mth Africa, which the : *1am glad 0 save your .vice during •.age .coinci- it be: The South Af- mranfc of all re, and xe- 1 somewhat tells how he me day when suddenly an . ton that he though some ke him feel move. So hat he got other side afilly done >; < the chair *■ g, Had he ' have been iscrted that han a coin- m is made sort have i to make :X there is in it alb’* tlclsw. lie fnOftaS’ ? h of rcla“ ' »are seen 3 ,t chapter mtr nuni" * for bet docs the hi h# t i l .;/■ f o r excellence O u r m o rK lUil! $>t*par« with any oifor f ir* . •When this item is marked hy an Icdca, it denotts t«... ^uSr stiberip- tkm isuveordue and a prompt p avo ru t is desired. ■.? ' TWENTY-FIFTHYEAR. . NO. 16. CEDARVILLE. OHIO. FRIDAY. APRIL 11. I9D2. PRICE.$1.00 A YEAR. fffEfl’S fihO YOUTH’S SUITS FOR SPRING If you will let us $how you our line of Stylish^ Perfect Fitting Clothes we will easily convince you tfyat it pays to buy Good Ready-to-Wear C lo thes from us. . i li C. DAVIS, CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS. Bistinctive Patterns in new Spring Shirts. ' • T " " ‘ "mi I "if— .'I I W e s h o w a va r ie ty o f pieasincf d e s ig n s irr n e w co lo r eom?>m*a« tions . Cuffs • at ta ch ed or d e tach ed . __ W o v e n M ad ra s Sh ir ts , s iz e s 1 4 to 1 7 at SO cents: ■ PDPUiS j y : ' l Were Examined In the U . P. Church BY J A f lE S T U R N B U L L , A Teacher of the Select School—First Con­ cert Given was in 1853 and Took well with the People^. • Other Notes. ' Mr. Thomas B, Kyle states that the original site for the church was pur­ chased from Esquire Currie. -'He did- net feel able to douate the lot, but agreed to sell it a t a low figure. Much of the material used in the erection of the.church, was donated, us; lor instance; the stone for the Hfjxlation, the lime and, sand for the ' mjrtitr and plastering, and the lum­ ber for the frame work together with a’fthe hauling, bo that the entire cost of Bite, hoUse and furnishing did not , exceed 82,fi0Q in money.- v 'Besides the interest of the members, the citizens and adherents living in the • community contributed and showed interest especially toward the bell which was the pride of the town. The belfry or- -cupola was a square stiucture about fifteen feet-high with a zine deme roof, like an iron kettle turned -upside' down-/ I t Was not ■ htmdsmm?,. b u t it sheltered ther object aldeepest-interest—the old hell. , When Completed,, the church-was life largest in the town, aud a s . there ,, w.iS no public hall a t that time, it w,w oiteu used for meetings,mot of a strictly religious, character, and on occasions when crowds were to he A .1■: ■ ■ v.- accimmioflaten. 4 * Froin 18£0 onward, Mr. JTanlee Turnbull, teacher of the select school in Cedarvftle, held public, examina­ tions of his pupils in the lJ. 1*. qlnireh for several days, iu the daytime, at the close of /the yeah, and then closed tip the exercise's with an-exhibition at night. The crowds attending these Were large.. One night the Crowd was a perfect jam, and the people In die rear of the room Stood upon the pews, and some even stood upon the backs of the pews to see the" per­ formances, That.-night three or four pesvsclear across the church wereso bully damaged and broken that Mr. Turnbull had a carpenter go and re place them and repair all the damage ut his own expense. ’ Along in the 40s Rev. George M. . Hull, a preacher in the old Associate church, taught it select school iu .Orris corner anil held exhibitions in the U. * I’, church. His male puplls dcclaimed from die pulpit. Some of the old ■ residents of the town, could doubtless tell some pulpit experiences of that day, who would never be suspected of having occupied such a dignified place. Mr,‘>f, D. Williamson readily mall-* the agony of stage fright that lie felt one night. XI. IT. McMillan, "Doe" McEJeoy and others’ that might. he mentioned could relate rim* Hir experiences, t , 'I here was a priz i declamation con test held in the n ,B , church on June 21. 1 , There were fifteen con* tiftaiiie, Among whom were the fol lowing; A, H. Frazier, now of Xenia, Ohio; Samuel W\ Irvine} Joshua R. Kyle, now of Ant^crdam, N» Y,; Jam s H Bogle; S)> 8, Johnston* ■-nowof Tacoma, Washington; Wm, V , Luvreiicc, a lawyer of Chil)iCotlie,0,; flavins Davis, of Springfield, Ohloj nud Hugh Parks Jnckioii, now of Oifiiii, Illinois, The judges ware Ifcv. Hugh McMillao, William L i|f eit, editor oflhw “Xenia. Torchlight” . and Rev, .Moses Russell* o f LHfton, D-, wim gave first place to John B# Bitrlcr mjni second place to Joshua R ; y Kv-s-e. ing the school children. Prof, Gob- son',- of Hew England; was the direc­ tor and. Prof, L , GlFesseuden, then teacher of music in Antioch College; played the piauo. Oue of the' little girls /sang a solo, entitled the “Bird Bong.” A cage with a caunry ip it hung a t the front of the platform. The little g irl would sing and say “ Sing p retty bird to me.” Prof, Fessenden, who sat at the piano with his hack to the audienqe, held a whis­ tle iu his mouth and whistled in Imi­ tation of the bird. ‘Tho- audience could not see the whistle and said “That bird is well trained.” -The concert took so well that it was re­ peated the next night. , * . The Cantata of Daniel was given, in the church ,on December28, I860. Prof. T j . G, Fessenden was the "direc tor, IT. P . Jackson was kjng, Miss Sue IHff Was queen, D. S. Johnston was Daniel, Robert Jacksou hva» Aznriah and Miss Maggie Frazier was Azftrr- ah’s sister. Prof. Fessenden organized an orchestra .with twelve instruments, from the hoys in and around Oedar- ville, for this cantata. The perform­ ers of tin’s cantata w-ere members of a musical association which .had* been organized the year before by D, B. Johnston. In 1861 this association was merged into a “ Glee Club,” a majority of whose members belonged to th e 'D .P . church. This club gave concerts in all the Oedarville churches and in the neighboring towns, for Hie benefit of the Christian and Sanitary Commission during the Civil War.- The proceeds of these concerts would aggregate over 81,000 duriug those years. ^ , The first movement toward organ­ izing a choir-was made .when Mr. George Jn e k s^T h e chorister, invtted three girls To sit in his pew and help* with the singing. These young ladies, who -were- n il, soprano siugers, tybre Maggie J . Frazier, now Mrs. H . P. Jackson, Eliza J . Dunlap, how Mrs. WiirCushiog of Loveland, Ohio, an.i Lizzie’McKee, who is now Mrs. Heu- .derson Dunlap of - Allegheny, Pii. These with Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson-constituted the firat choir Shortly after this the pew Just behind *&eni Was' vacated and the chorister invitefl Miss Lizzie Phillips, alto, and some young men to sit in tlys recently vacated pew and sing! When this was done the .choir contained all the parts. Sir, Samuel Niahet and- fam­ ily came into the congregation soon after this and were givfeu one of the ’pews held by the choir, which then moved up to the west of the pulpit. Then after a time the choir moved back between the. doors in the rear of the church and .remained there until the church was remodeled 'In 1875, when they again removed to the. front and remained there ns long as the church ’was U3ed for worship. * A new line of Gasoline Siovfcs at Geo. A. Shroades’, Lowry Block. , ...■. . • . . . A .number of farmers in this vicin ity purchased a car load of locust posts and had them shipped here. I t is said that tins kind of timber is very scarce in this section. JURIES DRAWN FOR THE MAY TERM, Petit Jury,-—George . Moon, Bath tp,; D. W. Williamson, Xenia tp,; W , G. Watson, SilverCreek.tp ; Em­ ery G. Beall, Xenia tp,; Charles G, Hatch, Stlvercreek tp,; James, Fer­ guson, Silvercreek; Moses Hagler, Xenia tp.; Charles Knox, Xenia city; Fred Lafong, Beavercreek tp,; James A- Johnston, Xenia city; ■A, O. Bridgman, Cqdarville; T, H . Bell, Xenia city, ' Additional,—C.G, Turnbull,Miami Elton Cobkiin,' Csesarcreelc; R. D, Adair, Xenia, city;’ J . B. Winter, Cedarville. .Grand Jury . — H. H, Conklin, •Xenia city; Charles E. Nichols,Xenia City; John Cable, Sugarcreek tp.;' C, L, Babb, Xenia city; O. L,.Babb, Xeiiia city; J . A- Oster, Miami tp.; D. M. ICennim, Cediirvilfe tp.; Jns, A. AleMilhiu, Cedarvllle tp.; W .’E. Eavey, Xenia city; Clarence Berry- hill, Sugarcreek;;R. C.^Finley, Xenia, city; Ranson Chapman, Xenia city; Page Sanders, - Xenia cily. Win. E. Young, Xenia city; L. C. Whiteman, Xenia city; R, S. Jaqoby, Xenia tp, HATHAWAY-BADGER; * Thursday tveiling, March 27, 1902, at the residence of Rqv. Levy Hamil­ ton. on Eliu street, Miss Lee Qma Badger and Mr. Samuel Hathaway were quietly mnrried. I t was quite a surprise to society, 'The bride was one of the best teachers of the county* Who has been' teaching here for a number of-years, Her' home is in Oedarville, Ohio, The groom is the proprietor of t h e . leading tonsoriul parlor and is well known throughout the city, having been a leader m soci­ ety circles. They lmVe the,best wishes of their many friends for a happy and prosperous life .— Owensboro (Ky.) Press. For County Office^ Proves ’Interesting. MONEY NOT NEEDED. DETECTIVES APPEAR. arbox ij presented With Largest Majority Ever Given a Republican Candi­ date Probate JudgeGon , test Falls to Shouji, It is a proven fact, that men can be elected to offices in tliis county with­ out flic Use tof money. Hon. Horace Ankeney Succeeded in being nomina­ ted for Representative without the investment of a dollar for the hiring of workers or the purchase of voters. The shorn vim uow be said o( our for mer townsman, Frank Tarbox, .who was nominated, Monday, for Sheriff, with a majority ' that will-be close to 3,500, Older residents say this is the largest majority ever given a Repub­ lican at a primary. ■ - HANDLED PRESIDENT ROUGH, ( A t the county primary the vote was as large as usual, the offices ,fbr Pro )ate Judge and Commissioner being the principal contest, ^As for-Sheriff, icople here were much interested In rank Tarbox, who'came.-through With such a majority tlie officials have not stopped to get the exact result, though we hope to give the vote from this office by precinct id our next ssue in order, that our readers may see how their friend stood over the codnty. -The infirmary directory was was another office oyer which there wus.'little contest, H. W. Owens and J; B. Fleming being the candidates, Mr. Fleming is given a nice majority, 'he vote by precinct, for this tpwnsbip is as follows; probate judge . N . 8. Total Bhoup J39 J21 260 Trader-..,,,,-,....... .. 1565' J.52 SHERIFF. Tarbox -............ 268 Whitson..,............ ....>18. President McKinney of the college experienced some pretty rough treat­ ment Tuesdnyidnprnjng, in endeavor­ ing tp silence eo'rne boys who were engaged iu a class rush, i t appears that the President, although acting as peacemaker, was Soon the target for the.college hoys, in the tussle the Dr was handled pretty rough and it is .hard to tell what might have hap­ pened hadn’t It been for the presence of Prof. MsChesney,,who succeeded in dispelling, the crowd and calling them to ’ their classes- The faculty met Tuesday afternoon but no report b given to the public. -308 246 20 514 ■88 R educed fares . . Chance for Trips via Pennsylvania Lines a t Small Cost, In addition-to local excursions nhd re­ duced furt-s uutli°»zcd for various events, the following opportunities aro oilored for trips via Fennsylvanhi Lines a t speeiul rates; . • ■fo Los Angeles ami San Francisco, Cal., April m il to ztitit, inclusive, account -Con- vention of-Federation of Women’s Clubs. - To Zutnsvijle, Ohio, April 28th and 21)th, account State Convention of Prohibition Party of Ohio, Tickets for this event will he sold only from ticket staiions.in Ohio. To St. Paul and Minneapolis,- Minn,, M«y 17th to lDth, inclusive, account National: Baptist Anniversaries. To San Francisco, Los- Angeles, Cm., and Portland, Ore,, May 26th to June jito., in­ clusive, account Imperial Oouncil, Jvobles of .Mystic Shrine, National‘Tfonvention T. P. A. of America, and Supreme l^idgc, A, O, 0. W, . . . To Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo, Col;, Juno 21st to 2.5d, inclusive, ncoount Sunday School International Aseoeiation, Triennial Convention, To Minneapolis, Minn,, July ijtb to, 7th, inclusive, account Nationul Kducationai Association. ' . .■ ■■ • .. To Tacoma, Wash.', or .Portland, Oregon, July 15th to2dth, inclusive,account Annual Meeting Y. P, O- II., Society of United- Presbyterian Church, , To San Francisco^ or Los Arigcjcs, Cal., August 1st to Till, inclusive, account Bieu ilia! Meeting, Knights of Py thfiut. To Salt Lake City, Utah, August 0th to 8th, inclusive, account Annual Reunion, Grand ixalgc.B. P. O. B. For information about fares and other details, apply uyTicket Agents of Pctmsyl vania Lines, ■ - , •237 240 Weak? u I suffered terribly and was exr tremely weak for 12 years. The doctors said my blood w * J turning to At Jwt I tnea Aybr*s sa saparWa. and wits soon feeling all r ijit again*' Mrs. J. Sff liadlyme, Ct, Tim iimt emu’ert «%vcf’gfvcu Id f-he , jL V. I*, rliirn'li was iu 1853,-«mh was! ^ unfitI' 0 "Flora’s Festival.” iW f ljf - were otic humlfcil jHjrjhrmeiw> HKiJnd* j ^ Notnatter howlongyou have been ill, nor how oooriy you may be today* Ayer’s Sarsaparilla IStne best medicine you can take for purifying and en­ riching the blood, Don’t doubt it, put your whole trust in it,-throw away Everything else, iiiitakdw All , CLERK OX'COURT*' Hale...................... ',....289 201 490 COMMISSIONER. iarshman ....... ..,..,153 128 381 B a rn e tt.......................131 138 269 INrfitMARY DIIIEC/AOR. 'leruidg,..........,......,142 95. Owens.....,...*....;.,..,. I l l 138 C entral committee . >T. B, Andrew.....................,,.,...,.163: O. 'Wolford........... .............1........... 127 * j ,. Winter,»,...... . . . . , * 158- McLean ................ 98 The vote for the county for Pro* >ate Judge and Commissioner is as bllows; M, Bhoup, 2,824; W, Tru der, 2,667, Barnett, 2,686; Hursli- man, 2,603. * ro A d supervisors , 1. —James Mitchell, 2. —Morris Taylor, •8,—Ed Houser, 4. —Charles Owens, 5. —Will Turnbull, 6.—Harry Townsley, 7. —Jesse Townsley; 8. —A, O, Bridgman, - 9.—E4'Dean, 10.—S. K.-Williamson. BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE, ■1■1 Wednesday was the occasion, of a birthday surprise at the parsonage of the M, E . 'church, Westville, Ohio. Rev. Maddox, who Is the pastor in charge of the Tremont circuit, was reminded that his birthday came on April 2udj and that also it Is a pretty good osension to receive friends, es­ pecially those who come prepared, as were the Tremont members, with loaded baskets, which contained all the edibles, that-human hands could prepare. Had the weather not been to inclement, a much larger crowd would have been present. 1 A t high, noon a beautiful .chair was presented by Thomas McGown iu a: neat-speech,which-waVresponded to by Rev.'Maddox in glowing remarks of thauldnluess. Dinner was announced aud tlio whole -qiarty partook of a most bountiful,repast. The afternoon was spent in social talk, and none present regretted that they went through the storm. Fifty-four years was-the age of Reyi Maddox, and he and his good - companion iook as sprightly und is ,uo doubt good for. many more celebrations of their birth; Itov. Maddox is held by his Tremont congregation in high esteem, and one of the most successful ministers that has been on the charge for many a y e a r—Ex. EMGTIOH For Town ,and Township, Offices. Quiet—Fuji R E P U B L IC A N T I C K E T . School Board Issue Brings out a Very LargeVote—As Board now Stands There will be no Free Books, The Corporation Vote. ’ CONJUROR’S HOUSE. ..I- m » | 8 « . M - I -W , " « » | | jtdleved His Feelings, Brahder Matthews received tick­ e ts'fo r the first night, of. eburso. Did ever an author bring out a play in Few York without sending tick­ ets to .Professor Matthews? Con- S to hjs custom, Mr. .Matthews Bad of his passes on this occa­ sion; He was down town. He want* ed to ace the pky.. The house wal sold. So why not? The next day bis opinion Was ieagerly called for by one of his classes at Columbia. ‘‘Well, gentlemen/' said the liter* nnr freethinker, "the play was l’n four acts, and 1 was thefd ns thb guest of the author. After the first act the audience sat silent, and X applauded. After the second act 1 sat quiet While Uie audience .hissed,” The professor took a tong drawn and reminiscent pull at his ciga­ rette, then held it a t arm's lengtji and flicked off the ashes. - “And the third act?’* “Well, gentjemen,” and there was a gleam of satisfmdiotf in the pro­ fessor’s eye, “after the third act went out and bought sfimdifig room and came hack and biased lo o .- THew York Times. The appearance of a detective On the streets Monday had a tendency to check the boodle business in politics to a certain extent, although we have not hoard of any cases he hns repoft ed. The fellow appeared on the streetg. about eight o’clock in the morning and kept a close, watch on affairs it1 the south precincl, as this was where the fight Was the warmest. While there was the plainest kind of evi­ dence that votes were being purchased On all Bides the detectiveynnde no Tuttempta a^.arrests, but we nre io formed he named a number of work era that unless they changed their plans they would be held as suspicious in the bribery of voters, Later in the day a report was current that a second mail, carrying two grips, took quite a good deal of interest in the elections, Tor he asked for the names of several men thnt aie known to take a very active part m voting the float* ing class. As tbo Grand J u r y does not meet until May it is elated that these men are to report the cases for indictment. From wlmt We could see ourselves, the detective did little good as money changed hands just the same. The opinion of many is that thfe'Grand Ju ry will, nl Us next srit Sion, have the privilege of hearing how elections are conducted in thijjjj township. We ^ say, let it come, There is no question hut that mone^j was the predominating jnflnence.jff ' in obtaining votes We hope the Grand Ju ry Wiil sift the matter to the bottom, and indict every man implicated. Such a hsolutiott* would certainly check corruption in p'ditics. IW . Robert Gatbrefttii will *preach in the IX* I*, church B^hhgtk at ji#* •jin. sun time, Insurance Statistics. Few people have any idea of the. enormity-of the insurance business of the United States. I t not only exceeds that of any other country, but is twice ns great as tha t of. all the rest, of the world combined. At the' p resen t. time ihero is in the •United States about $12,000,000,000. of life insurance in force;including assessment business. This means over $160 for every man, woman and child in the country,, or $800 for every family. The annual risks writ­ ten by the "fire insurance companies are. estimated at $20,000,00(1,000, which is $250 per capita, o r $1,350 per family. Thus it will be seen thnt every family in the country, on an average, has insurance assets of over $3,000, ; * ' J Had the Bullet. “After the battle of Gettysburg,’- said n veteran surgeon, “a corps un­ der the command of Uyatnig physi­ cian, wim lmd recently been 'ap­ pointed, was ordered to Collect the wounded. Among the disabled was a man who bad been shot through the leg. After cutting for a half hour tic was interrupted by the young soldier with; “ ’Say, .how much lunger are you ■going to cu t?’ “ ‘Until X got Uto bu lle t/ replied the doctor. . ‘Why, you fool, -if th a t’s what want, I ’ve*got it in my pocket/ .Sure enough, the bullet had lodged in the skin of the- man’s leg you “ after passing through, and lie had kept it n EOtiTChir,” ' N o tice o f A p p o in tm en t, Notice is hereby given that W. B, Harrison haft been appointed and qualified ns administrator of the estate of the late Burr It. Harrison. J . N. IX ean , Probate Jifdgc. March 10‘, 1902. - , Notice is hereby given that William , Hopping has been appointed and .mljiAed as administrator of the cstnlfi ’the late James A. Hopping. J.,N ,j)EANs MdbUD,190SL * Probate Judge jVnin of t C< pies of the world’s most fauu-US ;ibg* are to bo hung on the un lit Tfcentugky state penitentiary. That khVd o f hanging Is good for nl , o i l ' (leaks for sale, Inquire of f number of hi t GwUrviilo College. 411 4 t |Thur«Uy . . Mr. Stewart Edward White has just completed for The Saturday Evening Post, .of Philadelphia, a stir- ring'serial story of love and adven­ ture in the Northwest. The tale is entitled .Conjuror’s House: A Ro­ mance of the Free Forest, The scene ia laid at a n ' isolated outpost of the Hudson Bay Company, and the char­ acters aro- a devil-may care young soldier of fortune, the old factor , and his beautiful daughter. *This fasei-, uatiiig story will begih in The Satur dny.Evcning Post for April 19. The same magazine announces for eavly publication one of the chief lit­ erary prizes of the year—a short Serial by- Gilbert- Parker, author of The Right of Way, CALLING AT WHITE HOUSE/ There are four .women, and four only, in the world that Mrs. Roose­ velt is under any official obligation to call upon — M rs..-Grant;. Mrs, Guriiehl, Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs, McKinley. These four, ns former mistresses of the White House, are expected, ii they should visit Wash­ ington, to call immediately a t the White House before making any other vf?it whatever, mid in the ease of Mrs, Gr«mt, who lives in Wash­ ington, she is'expected to call with the same prompt ness, upon the in­ coming lady of flic White House; and that incoming lady, must lose no time iu returning the eeremoni oil's visit. Other women—the sisters and, daughters of presidents—have pre­ sided over the White House, but the status of the wife of the president Is very dilfcroivt from th a t of any other "lady of his family who may •preside over his official home. I t is a status regulated by a simple but inexorable law not only, of etiquette, but of. custom* ami no'woman has yet boon ill the White House who has ever broken the unwritten Jnws which govern her position.—Chica< go News, ■ Cfteot of ..Domesticat'd n« Domestication modifies and often changes the instiifct of Wild animals to persecute or nfc least neglect the sick or injured, perhaps becauBo lhe lessened strain of the struggle for 'existence loaves room for sentiment to grow* Both' dogs and eats often aid their kind when sick, and strange alliances spring up between pets of different species. .Perhaps the best known Ins ante is that of the rdven which Dickens saw lit Ihfngerford, which used to,'carry hones to n bro­ ken logged retriever, And the quick­ ness with which dogs learn that their master is ill and show symj># thy is well established. —London ^ pedal or. The election for town pud township offices passed off very quietly, - the principal fight being.on school board^ There was n small contest for Mayor but it was very light as Mr. McFar­ land secured the place by a- large .ma-- jority. The following were elected without opposition; \V. H , Barber, trustee; F rank Jackson, clerk; Z. -T. Phillips, assessor; Andrew Jackson and J . H . Wolford, Justice of Peace; J.' W, Ross, constable; J . .O’. G rudle,' . marshal; Jacob Siegler, treasurer; J . G. McCorkell, corporation clerk; M. V, Denny, street commissioner; Geo, Irvine, Charles Dean, Charles "Git- - laugh and George Smith, council. mayor . N. \ S. Total- D. H. McFarland.....142 86 -228 •D, L. Crawford...^..... 88 22 60, SCHOOL B6.AJRD. A r Z. S m i t h , . ...222 J . H. McMillan........178 W, H . Owens..... .’..,178 A, Jackson..................140 J , H, Wolford..... ......166 3. S. Keyes. m ,,.„ ,...,A 26 W; J . Smith........ .....101 Messrs. Smith, McMillan, Owens and Jackson were elected on the school )0ard, the last for the short term, one year.1the o ther three for three years each. Hard work was given for the support of both Bides and one of the' nvgesfc votes for school bdurd, ever rolled took place Monday, The issue of free books soon interested the tax* oa# r and the taxpayer had his say. As the board stands, there will be,no ree books. v , *’ c ; : i ; 422- J05 95 123 95 112 •■97 844 278 273 •* ’263 261 330 . 198 BROTHERLY LOVEs Some of tbo larger (and smaller as well) concerns have very* generously-, und at considerable expense* adopted a plan of giving their employees an' annual outing—a restful recreation which the up-to date business man wisely credits himself a prq^it, because of the renewed energy and more ac­ tive adaptability to the employers1' interests. The White Star Line works along these lines, and "with , the com­ pletion of the new steel steamer Grey- ■ hound (capacity 3,000) and most magnificently" equipped steamer on the lakes, which"will be in commission season of 1902, our facilities for ca­ tering in that direction will be tine* ; qu.ftled. Think it over, and decide it’s the right thing to do. Write, the under­ signed, who will gladly arrange all details from initial point to destination and return,, submitting figures per capita, without delay. Wo will, meet VOlf halt way, aud consider it a pleas­ ure to do so. J . W. CONRAD, General Agent, 'Toledo, O, Monday afternoon a lUtlo excite­ ment was era tied on Main street by the collision -of, two vehicles, .Mr* John Kyle was driving a yvung horeo which became, frightened and caused the vehicle* to collide with « iig be­ longing to Andrew Kennedy.'- In the aflWsy Mr, Kennedy was thrown from his buggy* hut was n-*t injured to «ny extent. Both rigs were; dam­ aged slightly. The musical department of the col­ lege is preparing to give a comm opera, “A Trial by Jury.” The-eh m Mrs, Hilrts Mnv.Wk eftti-rtained # tua is practicing a t p^ sen t aud the lady friend* a t dinner^1eMeminment will t e gUo ii in the . • .|0{fcnt fctwewDm* t t w * > m m m ff*.*,V-* . H P t