The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

I 'VV TBfcPSl p \ l . wear* e l o w >y the make Read 4 a . I j SM' 1 ex- loday, will sj- 40 inches gj.. lish fabric y th a crisp, , g(j Klsome o f shades of been the airs; blue, re's, exOel- iM ar8ervice* K w°Di a ^- R £i cate any- ■i . ft A that we '"i'69c j • rij-Jity., 75c d lj * 3 ; jni lack suit* dir e widths; died* in collect ' mmwmmmm. uULUIlu. |f, y from First Page.) request and laugh- gjp-at i f they knew atiy- purpose of the trip begun. The Gener- he standing ot bis : to his room, leaving (-re e>. J night hour is when > th e . trip begad” and •e are, tfiat can tell take place, Though re institution thinks vaded the house UU' ’clock in the morn* iey ” men peeped in 3 open doo rs, of the ird floor where the Jihera sleep with out locking them. I t fe! iras eever known W firing the night time, intoxicated with the living the men sprin* tith e p retty faces of dfae young woman ter- ijsh of ice water awoke >f the state officials . .Most e v e r/ room , esc ‘'prankish* men played a prominent Oral o f the ladies to ttes further.* w» th a t the light' o true collage boy ie room o f Sergeant one o f their own tacked* his room, ‘delothtng from the Twri the hall and i&door of the room Rowland, leaving isafceof C)UI Hick- 4 set 4 wire bed- I) re s t* !he Home are in no >r the notions o f e end in not yet. h hanger has onwr, *1, C. Barber. Vur Kst**?Hpm*r Our dob Winrlt w i l l c u iu p ftre W ith } that of nny other firm. . . . I 9ks 'Cedarville Tfite item when marked with as Index, denol f t that your subscrip­ ts past due and a prompt * ttle- ment is earnestly desired,, I-e«« 0 t e* TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAH NO. 19, CEDARVIUE, OHIO. FRIDAY* MAY 6 1904. PJUCE $ 1.00 A YEAS, I NEW SCHOOLCODE Something About the New School Code as Passed BytheLegislature. *1 The Board of Education of village school districts shall consist of' live members elected at large for a term of 4 years. The Board pf Education p{ township school districts shall con sist of five members elected a t large f&r a term of 4, years. A Township Board o f Education may submit to the^eleotors th e ' ques­ tion of centralization, I f the propo isitforx is lest there shall be no other vote for two.-years, and if -carried ahull be effective for three yeaas, line then only a majority vote agaiost-cen- ’tralizutlon shall’result in re-establish­ ing the district plan, la all township districts the schools ot which are -not centralized,’ there sBiilbbe elected in each subdistrict on the second Monday iu April, 1905, and anminlly thereafter/a (School Di rector,' who shall fake charge of the school house npd the property thereoi and on order of the Board of Edtica' dou make repa irs,. He shall alsh *be hool eutvmerator, B e is to have no retain the Board, o f Education' ant igpractically a business manager. The Board of Education -ofa special school district shall consist o f 5 'mem­ bers and serve for-4 years. I f pupils reside'more than miles from the special district ic’iool-houge the Board f Education must furnish conveyance such pupils, , The Board of- Education of every [strict shall provide a sinking fund for the extinguishment pf nil its bond- indebtedness. This commission hull be composed of o members’ ap­ pointed by the pourt of common pleas the county iu which the district is ifor States, including civil .government, physiology, nod, hygiene; bu t nothing 'shall be construed as abridging the power of boards to cause instruction to be given in vocal -music, drawing, elementary algebra, the elements of agriculture and other branches which they may deem advisable for the beat interests of schools under their charge. Present Boards of Education shall ’employe.a superintendent or* teacher for a term to extend beyond the school year ending August 31, lfOS. All teachers of public schools may dismiss their schools to attend county institutes, and teachers "are to be pair one Week's additional salary for regu lar attendance at.the institute. The Board of Education of any dia trict may expend not to exceed -$500 annually for the instruction of teach ers. > / * • 1 , V ‘ , 1 ,v \V . AU existing officers of Boards of Education and School 'Councils shal hold their -respective offices unti Bpards-,of Education are elected ant organized under, the provisions of this act. ’ ’ * Members o t Boards, of Education are’to serve without salary. County Boards of Examiners of three active educators .appointed by . Probate Judge: Common high, school and Special certificates, provided , for. County examination lust Saturday of each month, .Uniform lists prepared by State School Commissioner. Cer­ tificates may be granted far. I , 2, 3, 5 years .and life. .County and city in­ stitutes o f four days, Penalty for expo8lng.exammat,ion lists or;giving information from 350 to 3100 fine. . School elections shall be conducted iy regular election officers with separ­ ate hallot box,.. poll hooka and tally sheets. Women.over 31 may vote aud bo v&ted for. at such, elections; Children undeaolfi shall not be rim- iloyed during school terms.- The', usu­ al rules laid down for schpol enumer­ ation. Village and -township treas­ urers to eerye as treasurers o f the re­ spective school districts,' ’ Each board to fix pay of its clerk .and treasurer. ITISAMATTEROFHEAlTti MONEY MONEY {bUuHG POWDER A b s o l u t e l y P u r e WEREISNOSUBSTITUTE! GREAT \ UNLOADING Having anticipated an early spring, we have bought for this season a much larger quantity o f spring and summer shoes than ever before. Now, as’everyone knows, the season has been very backward and goods that would have been op the feet of the public had the -weather been favorable are still on our shelves. Our storerooms are loaded to their fullest capacity and there are still many goods to come in, winch makes it absolutely necessary for’us to_unload .righUn season, Rather than take chances on the weather soon becoming more favorable we prefer £b clear and summer shoes it i®up to you to buy out this enormous stock a t prices that will benefit our taade, so if you have nob bought, yottr them at money saving prices during this sale. In this mammoth stock of . spring- Boots, Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers you will find no jobbers' goods,, hu t shoes rond’e expressly for us by some of the best manufacturers iu this couptry. We quote a few prices which we guarantee to be absolutely correct, aud no matter wba't the price is -we guarantee you HONEST VALUE IN EVERY PA IR , 1 GRENECOUNTY LNEWS. What the Columbus Dispatch Thinks of Senator Carson antf. Representative Little. , (chiefly located, except that in city or- tillage1 districts the Sinking Eund oPimiision of the oifcy oje village may rllie Sinking Eund Commission 1for {the school d istriefc. The Board or Education' .of ■any chool district shall have authority to {provide for the deposit; of nny or all {moneys, but Uo bank shall be givm [ihWTtTpnTd’in eapital,~ ffuff'Vir^f]ff Empire Cream Seperatora, Agency to let By Townships,- Call on - . . -Kerr.’& Hastings Bros; .It is rarely that a Senate chaplain is able to .bald the attention or his hearers as Senator JabieS'G. •Carson, of Xenia, held the Senators of the last General Assembly. There were mem bers who made no pretense whatever to begin iu any way religious, who nevertheless listened within terest arid serious attention.to every prayer the Senator uttered. There was Something in the simple sincerity, the plain lan­ guage, the compiou sense and practi­ cal character or* these brief but effec­ tive supplications, that went Home, to the human- nature and brought out( the better instincts of every'man who leard them. “ I t takes a good prayer to hold me,” said Senator Austin, o f Toledo, in presenting the goldheaded cane to Senator Caraop, ttbut his prayers held me, and some of them I ’ll never forget,” , -George. Little, representative of 'Greene county in the•House, though a first termer, has made himself a fac­ tor to he reckoned With by nil who have had measures'to pu t through the House, Of all the members of that side o f the Hou^e he has. probably 500 pairs men’s dress shoes in all leathers and hjsts; $4,00 values, our price $3:50, 425 pairs men’s dress shoes, other dealers’ price $3,50 and $3,75, our price $3,00 . 275 paira men’s medium priced-shoes'ancf ox-, lords, same as you ’pay $ ^ 0 and $2,75 fo r, else­ where; our price $2.00-aud^S,25. • -Shoes for'.children, best values a t lowest prices iu the city. ' , - 250 pairs,ladies’ dress shoes and oxfords iu $3i75 aud $4 values;,'our-price $3.00. -* * A' ; ‘ j l ^ v ‘V1«*,‘t r f rt 4 ^ 1 *; 300 pairs ladies’ (jress .-'shoes and,. oxfords in $3.50 values, mir-price $3. , • ' ; 400 pairs ladies’ .dress shoes, ' a ll, styles and leathers, worth 83 our price now $2,50, - , • ^ J ■500 pairs ladies, fine shoes -and'Oxfords, .former | price $2.50 and and $2,75, how $2,00, The George Lawrence Shoe, » ^ ’ 4 J| ‘(. "K# r * The Rest Values at $3, $4.50, $4.00 and In The World. f -* ,r<, ^ ^ j* • UNION MADE. We have BOopairs of Men’s ad Ladles’ every-day Shbes and Oxfords, sold at $1.75 and $2.00- else- where, our price $1.2$ and $1,50., Don’t fail to see ns, as we can save you money on every pairyou buy.. MOMEY Opposite Transfer Station, 39 Limestone St. Springfield, Ohio. MONEY Tricts cbntammg two or more danJ ® ^ t J|trySub l d « i l -be received1 tor file Use of the school funds and the interest must not tie less than 2 per 'ml, If there is only one bauk in a jiSnrict the hoard may receive hide of hanks oufeide, aud if there is evidence collusion any outside bank may be ] sleeted as depository. Boards of Education are required prescribe a graded course of study jibjecf to the approval o f the Stath Bool Commissioner, Aa elementary school is defined as] school in which instruction pnd aining are giveu in spelling.writing, ading, arithmetic, English language glish grammar ahd composition, srapby, history o f the United 4 h liifp »l»f.w»(ifc»,»8gy»ws ch ib dren become strong qnd well by tqkfngAyer’s Sarsaparilla. Small doses, for a few days. Sarsaparilla The change is very prompt and .very marked. Ask your doctorwhy it is. He has our formula andwill explain. ,' *< wiifen II yeftra old, for many, month, no ond thought; t could lire oocauso of thin blood.- Bnt, In * lehr weeks, Ayer1* SarssMrilla com­ pletely restored mo to henlih/' ... j . • - Utts, E. IHflkMi.NBTjen, VJneland.S. J . nriitrMprtiti,iitt;ttm,‘ngaiHBt’.nm... ffe’emn- mendation of the Johnston bills to give to the Electric Mule Company the right to o p e ra te 'a steam rail­ road on the hanks of the canal, He was oh the right side side every measure that came up and was fre­ quently quite alone in that position. He is a son of former Congressman John L ittle of Xenia. • NEWDRIVING PARK. - The Cedarville Dri ving Club came near being sacrificed on the political Only two weeks more of school, Friday, May 30 being the last day. ‘ —The’ “Boss” washing >machine, No, 2 size, price $6 cash at. Bird’s. . alter this wTEk~buii It was finally res- Owing to.a reduction In., wages at erosity. When the project was first Btiirted..Mf'",A!l‘t l lW lJll,t!U'K5iCdfTbf{iclJ the use of his track withbut com­ pensation. A mass meeting was called and a temporary organization effected Another meeting was palled and the temporary organization was made per- maneril.-The-solicitors reported that strike. Charles' Qreswell,' the book­ keeper was among the number and has severed his connection in that ca­ pacity. A cut df fifty and twenty five cents on the day was made. Men’s $ lto $3150 pair. < S t d r B r a n d . Ju st received a full line of ladies’, misses’ S h o e s and children’s pat. ■ 1 leather Oxfords.and Mr. Earl W, Puckett and Miss Grace Driscoll of Xenid were married Sunday evening by. Rev. A, O,. Tur- rell of' -that city. Mr. Puckett’s • AxeriBetter^^lippcrarin^W s-brainh many—frieudsiJr i r e r f f - l i t v e ^ l r e '^ ^ ■»»grtr«f.yWEi A bottlo. Alt'drngfl-t*. f o r ' AYRROG i , TiDwall.;M mn < The Children B lliou sn esa ,con stip ation p rev en t re ­ covery. C u re th o a o w ith Ayer’s Pills. “Watch Us Grow.” | BENDURE , GGtiDS There’s Some­ thing Wron^. With k, little line of our SILK WAISTS. Oniy i | dozen 38, not full enough for a 38 A will do nicely for 34 but the neck is too large. * $ 4 * 5 ° siik waist for $1,99. DoYou Make Under-muslin? You’ll cjuit if you try these garrrienfs. Corset Covers too, 25c, 39c, and 50C‘ Drawers 13c, 19c, 25c and 50c. Skirts 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $150. Other qualities up to $15.00 per suit Black “Mesmerized” Petticoats, Full and fancy, plain sind pretty* 9^ take£t one that will surprise you. $ 3 * 9 ^* onc looks like silk and will ou*iwear silk* others at $t,xg, $L 3 g*'$t* 5 o, $t<%$%.gK$2.a$ and $3* 25c Black Mercerized Skirting onlj(,S8fe WINGFIELD'S DAYLIGHT i . 4f*’ -.'•<*- ’■■/ . *■i.: LEVI RAYMONDWARNER. Levi Raymond Warner, the eldest child of Wood and Maggie Warner;' was horn in Rosa township on the old' Lawrence farm,- three miles east of Cedarville, Jh ly 24, 1887, and died a t the place of his birth April 30, 1004* aged 16 years, 9 months, 6 days. He leaves father, mother, One brother and two sister to mourn his death. * * Raymond was a very studious boy, always standing high in his classes. He Was of a kind and gentle disposi- skm, being esteemed by his teachers and schoolmates. I t was his desire to1 get a good education, He spent the most of his school days in his immed­ iate neighborhood. About one year ago lie graduated under the Patterson law and entered high school a t Cedar- ville a t the beginning of the term ini Heptember, 1903, He attended school regularly until in February, when he took the * sore throat* then the rheumatism se tin , and finally heart trouble endfkl bis young life. He bore his'sufferings of ton weeks with fortitude and patience, Nipped like the delicate {lower by autumn’s untimely frost, he faded too soon from earth. Bu t the ways of providence ara truly mysterious, and we fail to understand why one so young in life and in the bloom of manhood should be so suddenly taken AWay, “Bu t God doeth all things well.” The funeral took place on Mowdfcy, May % Rev Middleton, of t'adafviiie, conducted the services a t the bouse at 10 o’clock a. m. The body was interred in the cemetery of Osdarville. W. $ , R , SubeefH* for the Herald. » ■ 83 persons had signed ns members. The meeting then *adjourned a t the call of the president, M. W. Collins* On Satureay word was noised about that Mr. Jackson was not satisfied with part of the organization and un­ less a change was made in the offices of secretary, Mr. Andrew Winter and treasurer, Mr. H, M. Barber, be would refuse the use of his track. Reports current as to the cause of the refusal of the track are* purely, political. The doner says he has been opposed by Barber and also by Win­ ter, the former being a democrat, the latter a republican, and to have such an organization was to stand up and be slapped in the face. He also re­ fused to accept Wimter from the fact that he opposed his son, Frank Jack- son,. the present township Clerk for his third term. The whole trouble was politics pure and simple and Mr, Jackson’s generosity was withdrawn for no other purpose. The association did no t lose heart a t the action of the proffesaiotml office seeker hu t kept working. Mr. A. O, Bridgcmnn has offered the use of a field ju st at the edge of the corpor­ ation and work will be commenced in a few days towards grading fo ra track, The plot is nicely located and will make anj ailmijabte driying park. Mr, Bridgemau Should be given hearty congratulations from all sides for his public spiritedness, -—Wall paper, largest slock in town to select from. Remnants of wall paper 2c, 3c and 4c bolt at Bird’s, Miss Maud Adams in her favorite play “ The Little Minister” will ■ tie seen at the Victoria theater, Dayton, tonight. This will be ihe closing at- traction of this house for the season. -^Carpets, all grades from 25c to 87 per yd, for votton ingrain, All wool Ingrain fide, to 671*8 yard at Bird’s. .t , f»yiiJL }\st: P a n t s Boys’ long pants $1 to $2-60. " ’ Boys’ knee pants 25o to $1. - A t Bird’s. Dispatches state that the Beal law passed by the Ohio legislature two years ago will be tested before the United States Supreme court. A t­ torney W. B. Wheeler will represent tho Anti-Saloon League. Men’s suits $5 to 812.50 C l o t h i n g Youth’s suits $3.50 to $10 Boys' suits, knee pants, $1.60 to $3.50 . A t Bird's. Gov, Herrick hat named John C, Roland of Cuyahoga county as trustee of the O. S, & S, Home to f i l l . the vacancy caused by the’death o f Gen­ eral Rice, New Idea patterns* 10c each a t Bird's. We extend our thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the kindness during the sickness and death OfRay­ mond. Mr, and Mrs, Woodrow Warner, Cedarville township can boast of one farmer that makes quite a success ip raising fine driving horses ahd it is in the person of Mr, David Dixon, Last week Mr. Dixon sold one of his gray ,horses to Wm Gustin of Waynes- ville for $225, The dam of this horse was purchased for $70 and foalel seven colts, six o f which lived. Four of them brought $675 and he still has two a t home yet. Only a few days ago a Cincinnati man was at the farm to see the youngest, a four year old. hut the owner says that lie will refuse $300 for her* All these horses were sired by W. B, Bryson’s West Egbert and in the past eight years Mr. Dixon say he ha« sold $1180 worth o f his colls. Mr, Dixon is to be congratulated on his success as a wiser o f fine driving horses, They «ra well broken and make good fatally drivers* been the guest of John Little, J . M. Carper and other relatives.—Green County-Press. • 1 \Vitb the consent of. the' County Commissioneis the Pennsylvania R. R . will change the crossing over the Jataestown and Xenia pike so that it will be at right angles with the rail road, and -will bear the expense of $700. . Joseyh Rawlins the stage carpenter who is travelling over the cOUDtry and was bond over last 'Wednesday by Mayor McFarland for assault on Luel- la Dunn, appeared /before Probate Judge Shoup last Saturday and was given his release, Judge Shoup did not think that the girls atatement was evidence enough aud he was accord ingly discharged. Attorney Cook represented Rawlins. Rev* H, C, Middleton will ex­ change pulpits with Rev. Cowgill, Of South Charleston, Sabbath- Dispatches Wednesday stated that Charles Adair, o f Xenia, has' passed the Naval Academy examination, B. W. Bradfuto, son ol Editor Waiter Bradfute of Bloomington, Ind., Was also successful. Mr. David Bradfute o f this place is an ancle of the young map. John ri. Harslimari* the millionaire electric railroad magnet and a heavy owner of Block in the Victor Rtihher company and many other errteaprises, has been forced into the bankruptcy court iu Cincinnati, This announce­ ment Carrie as a .great surprise as lie was generally believed to he solid in every respect. Pnifs representing $120,918.90 arc filed against him and the rubber company is declared bank­ r u p t., The' Citizens’ National Bank of Xeniin is caught for $10,009 and Urn Xenia National $7,400. I*he pe­ tition charges that Hatshman eon resent tfcpffrttiTCTr Register Company a t Dayton, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned were on the 22nd day of April duly appointed and qualified as administratrices of the estate of the late Hannah Brown, Hattie B. Madden, Lizzie B. Wolford. UBT OP LETTERS. List of -letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarville postoffice for the month ending May 6,1904. L ist No* -19;.. Henderson* Mrs W A Spencer* Alford T* N, T akbox , P . M. How’s This, veyed certain property to hia wife and other persons as prafered creditors, Springfield has had several companies to go under this Spring, May 3 ,17 , ^ttne 7 ,21 , Ju ly 5,19* August 2 ,1 6 , Home-Beekera’ tickets will be sold to points' in the West, Northwest, South and Southwest, and Canada and Mexico* Eor further in­ formation, apply to Tickets Agents o f Penmylyante Lmee* Wa offer On# Hundred Dollars Reward tor any oas8ofCatarrh Uiatcaniiot bo cured byHall’eCaterrli Cure. P. ,T, CJEII3SKY* C., Toledo, <\ We, the undersigned, Lay# known P. 4. Cheney tor the list 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction* aiitt financially to Carry out ahy obligations made by their firm. West A TrttaXf Wholesale Druggists, Toledo t).,-Welding, P in nan & Marvin, Wholesale ■ Druggists, Toledo, 0; ilaU’sOatarrhCute Is taken' Internally* acting directly Upon the blood and mucous serlftccs ot the system, Testimonials sspt free. Price 75c*pt-rbottle. Sold i-y all |Orug‘- gists. Hall.l Family Plilsare the best, f t T here a te a nuiubfer <t d istin g u ish a b le le d tu ri» ^ ab o u t ou r "JB. M, B jt- tem ’» g a in te n ts * -’ *f t *.'. lu re s t h a t h a f b Wtii« r i g h t iirfo th©-:h fd ift-» -l - th e m ee t c i i t ic i l d i m ­ ers, p ro ra in en t-:i'* lb f;ii'‘:., w h ich "are t h t 'ftth letlo 6hohlil*«-'-vifri sh u g -fittiag ncol*. ;fit-J -. a re e ls e c om ip o » d 5 rg > w ell tailo red throughout* e tiia *** th e la st s titc h , end th e y w ear t** th e satisfae tion ovary-lim b. E i b* u a a. aTMd^riVRY. ; > Xw n i t * O h ls * %