The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

OTPgtfR him tony— stocks mkruptcy, rehash, the fd transfer ires, etc., ftcy. Said {said Trus- copy of | E R , tn k ru p t. jssigned [ch that PUNT counties advaiv P I Iwe, can endless W e icturers’ nvoiced is this is CASE* [ar from sold at mu ;es* • d l l s s S i d i n g , Ohio* Our Job f ' ii'.u ii t t i l l m iu p a n * w i t h j f|;at i>t‘ any nther firm, * „ . I II ;?J slU.l V/ Iv!t fit ii I', 111 % ut is X < TWENTY-SEVENTH y e a r n o . 29 , CEDARVILLE, OHIO , FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1904, F R IG E $ 1 ,0 .0 A Y E A R , Beautiful Wedding at the Home of Mrs, Belle Gray. INTERESTING EVENT Ceremony Performed by Rev, W. R. McChesney in the Presence of Friends. Oiit1of the prettiest weddings ’that lias occurred in Cedarville in recent years took pluco Wednesday evening • at 7:30 .o’clock a t the home of Mrs. Belle Gray, when her daughter, Daisy Dima, was united in marriage to M>. Andrew Doak Endsley, of Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Just before the ceremony “ the Rosary” was sung by Mr. George Siegler, followed by the Lohengrin Bridal .Chorus by a qtiarquette con­ sisting of Rev. W . J ,. Sanderson, Prank Bull, George Siegler and Ralph Bull, accompanied on the piano by ■ fifties.Mabelle Owens. To the sweet strains‘of the Bridal Chorus Miss Edna Hunter, the maid- of-iionor, Entered the room and ap­ proached the bow window. A t the alter she was met by the groom and liis best m an ,. Mr. E . 0 . Farwell. Then came Miss Lucile Gray, as flower girl, followed by the bride oh the arm of ,her brother, Mr. James Gray. The impressive German Re­ formed ring Ceremony was used by Rev. W. R.. McChesney in uniting the happy couple for life. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom led the way to the dining-ropqi, where a three-course ' bridal ■ supper was served. .At the bride’s table were seated the following' persons; .Mr. and Mrs, Endsley, Rev. and Sirs. McChesney. Misi Elliott, Miss Hunter, Mrs. Dtiuo, Miss - Mabel "Owens, -Miss Lpcil'e Cray, Messrs. Hugh Endsley* E, O. FarweJi and James Gray. The decorations were handsome •■throughout. The dining-room had blue and white for the color scheme— blue and white hearts; bine ribbon and white swept peas. Green and white were the_ colors for the other rooms, clematis being found in abundance. lividrig- gown' 'was •ofHParia- S'WiiSt pdiw;...Tiffi" m ltfiof-bouw^Bm a pretty gown of blue Milk mull and carried white carnations. The rare beauty of the bride, who is always handsome and attractive, Was never more evident than on this occasion, The groom was attired in the conven­ tion black and was looking happy, as well he might, over winning such an estimable bride. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Endsley were driven to Xenia immediately after the supper, where they-took an interuban car for Dayton, They took the train from this point for St, Louis, where they will remain one week. On their re­ turn they will make a Bhort visit here before going to their new home at Tarentum, Pa., where Mr. Endsley is principal of the high school. The couple were the recipients o f varied' and valuable prerents, all o f j which will be held ip high esteem as tokens o f friendship from the donors. Among tha presents were a number of costly pieces of cut glass and silver­ ware. The best wishes of the many friends of Mrs. Endsley, who- was always a social favorite, follow her and her husband in their new life, Among the out-of-town guests were; Mrs. LouieDunne, of Mineral Springs, O.; D r. Hunter and Miss Edna Hunter, of Ashland,’O.; E . V . Far- well, of Cleveland; Miss Isabel Gray; of Cincinnati;'Prof, and Mrs. Robb Harper, of Superior, Wis,; Mr. and MrsvWm, Torrence, of South Charles­ ton,' 0 .; Mr, Hugh Endsley, Coshoc­ ton, Q.; Mr. and Mrs. Chus, Nesbit, of Loveland, O.; Mies Therese Korn, of Springfield, O., Miss'BerniCc Wol- fo ri, of Dayton, O,; and Miss Mamie Elliott, Coshocton, O. WHAT THE DOCTOR THINKS The Times Star last Saturday even­ ing contained a lengthy article quot­ ing what Rev. David McKinney, D. D , had to say of the visit of the Elks lodge to Cincinnati during the meet­ ing of the Grand lodge. Dr, Mc­ Kinney in no uncertain terras told his congregation as to what he saw and the manner in which the members of the antlered herd conducted them- seves. H e says that during the parade men were so intoxicated that they left the lines and grabbed ladies, hugged and kissed them despite their protest. The police department comes-in fo ra scorching for not en­ forcing the law on this occasion, The learned gentleman should not be to hasty in attacting men for this work, os they are the ones that seem to be the “ candy”. Cincinnati people should not wonder a t such antics when Greene county had, a very simi­ lar thing happen .n t the 0 , D, and S. O Home » .few months ago with members of the State Legislature. It was a t this time that our own distinguished citizen the VGntnd Duke of ’Highball-ton” catrc’ into prominence. I t is said, that he will be more prominent limp ever when one of the visiting boards to the child­ ren’s institution makes their report. FOR SALE. Having made arrangements to re* TunvtHTO^Cedarviller-1-desire-tu-sell- stable;1 I "tvili-refit»the■ building-msed- .for the restaurant, the dwelling ad­ joining and the stables to the parties purchasing. Terms made known on application* . G eo *B oyd , Cedarville, Q, GREENE COUNTY FAIR. Thoraces and purses hnug up at the Xenia fair are as follows: W ednesday , A ug . 3.—2:35 pace, $300; 2:50 trot, $300; running races, % mile heats, $100. T hursday , A ug . 4.—2:50 pace, $300; 2:18 trot, $300; 2:17 pace, $300 . F kiday , A ug . 6,—2:25 pace, $300; 2:28 trot, $300; running, mile heast, $100. -Model Flour makes good bread. ■ii.mji!‘i"Hi .............. - ........ gr ! IT LIST Did the Business Men, With the Assistance of the Umpire WIN A BALL GAME. Their Opponents in Yesterday’s Battle wereCalled “AHStars.” . Heavy Batting a Feature. . The Business Men (?) played an­ other game of base hall on the college campus yesterday afternoon and had for their opponents and aggregation called the “All Stars.” These -stars were of varied, magnitude—’Some, small and others largo, but none of sufficient brilliancy to dazzle you. I t Was a hard fought game from start to finish, the. score being tied at four .-different times. , Marion Silvery,' n business man himself, umpired the game,, and, if the “Twinklcrs” are to be believed, he used ids razor and clippers both on them. The score, a t the end of the idntli iiining stood 18 to 17- in favor, of tlici B. M. Following is the. line-up: Business Men , All Stars Ncsbi t ,......... . -catcher ...... Bridgeman G ray............pitcher,. ........Fish er GilHaugh.i.,..lst base,......'.,.. Glenn T n r b o x .......2d base........... Kennon Spencer....... ,..3d b a s e . B a r l o w Phillips..........,..s. S..-.....T. McFarland Neagley,...........1. f.,.....,R . McFarland T E BLOCK SYSTEM. TROUTE-DIjFFJELD. The Pennsylvania railroad company is putting in a new wire for the pur­ pose of operating what is known as the “ block system”. The workmen were in town Monday and Tuesday there being quite a number of them. They had their o mi cars and ’hoarded themselves. The operation of this system betwoen Columbus and Rich mond- will give the company a much safer and faster method of running trains. .Another thing reported is that the “ fill” west o f town will be widned. for double tracks and the present tracks raised about twenty feet, so that the heavy grade wifi be reduced for .trains going west. Should this be done there will be^ an immense amount of work required. The order calls for the “ block system” to he completed and in operation by the first of the month, . To Govern the O- S. and S. O, Home at Xenia. HERRICK’S DEMANDS Reduced Fares to Richmond, Va., via the , ; Pennsylvania Lines. The Board is Divided on the . Governor’s Choice for Superintendent. Ju ly 30th to August 1st, inclusive, excursion tickets to Richmond, Va,, account Convention, Rational Aesoca- tion of Stationary Engineers, will be sold from' all ticket stations on Penn­ sylvania Lines. For full-particulars, regarding fares, time of trains, etc., apply to Local Ticket Agent of those lines. - . • / Excursion Fares to ^Cincinnati via Penn­ sylvania Lines. Whittington..,c. f............ ,...McGwin | Dingier............. . f .,..................... . . J odcs ! NOTES OF THE GAME.' Br dgenran did some fine work be­ hind the bat. The musical voice of Prof. George Siegler addsd to the pleasure of the Sunday, Ju ly SlBt. excursion tick­ ets to Cincinnati will bo so)d via Pennsylvania Lines a t $1.25 round trip from Cedarville good going on Special Train leaving at 9.00, A.M., Central Time. AH indications now point to ike fnct that the Soldiers’ And Sailors’ Orphans Home will have a new super­ intendent. after the next meeting of the board, which takes place next Tuesday, August 2 d .’ The recent scandal a t this institution lias caused so much talk that the bpnrd must se­ lect a head through the demands of Governor Herrick,' On this question two of the members have takenothe side of the' present superintendent, Col. Gbaa. L . Young, And have made several moves to have him re-elected, his time having already expired. The other three-' members are opposed, so the board is divided with but little hope of uniting so far as the retention of G'ol. Young is concerned. The principal charge against Super­ intendent Young i s 'th a t he is .not enforcing the discipline that is neces­ sary about such an restitution, and particularly was this so when the mem­ bers of the legislature, held “ high carnival"’there several months ago. Hie .Board of Lady Yioitors is- also said to have used a strong influence since it learned tne exact condition of affairs after the scandal. When the report is mode public some sensational charges are looked for. The marriage of Miss Efiie Dufiield j to Mr. Willard Trouto took place Thursday evening a t tlio IT, P param age a t 8. o’clock, Rev, O. II, Milligan officiating. The affair was a very quiet one-and had been planned with utmost secrecy; none of their friends nor relatives being present. Mr. and Mrs. Troute a t'p resen t are stopping; with the groom’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs, I ra Troute, but expect to soon go to housekeeping. The groom has employment a t the paper mill. The bride has taught in the public schools for several years, and was re-elected for the ensueing school year, but will offer her resignition at the next board meeting. The bride is a. member of tb eU . P. church while the groom belongs to the M. E- congregation. STITE FAIR DRYS” WIN AGAIN. Will be a Complete Industrial Exposition- PLENTY OF EXHIBITS. Amusing Features Will be up to . the Standard. The Fair Will be Unexcelled- . 1 *■ ' * , . Y f t fT * * s *■ '•» 1 4. *Y * L ► \ ^I h > IS -T ‘ Hy- iff : z ; ' , ( v / v - Y / i i f m i *' i**fJSWlH I. 4 ■^ m -• - - 5- .4 ;* . - • ; 1 . ■*’ -1 , y'-W'5'"- WORLD’S FA IR V IEW S -PA L A C E .O F EDUCATION game. He was able to strike a chord, but he could not do that trick to the ball. WORLD'S FAIR VIDWS UlORNEtt PALAOE OF ELEOTUIC1TY Tom Tarbox made his appearance for the. first lime since his return from Chicago, where lie signed a National League contract, The Chicago’s have “ farmed” him out to the B. M. for the remainder of the season. When the Postmaster came to the bat in the first inning his admiring friends pre­ sented him with four cancelled postage stamps and two stogies. Clark Baker made the presentation speech, The nex t time the Stars pay a visit to earth they should bring the “ dipper” along to Use ill scooping up grounders. Jeff “ Hobson” Neabil was jndeed a hero both as a catcher and a butter. He would have done better had there been any of the fair eox present. Bradley Fisher had a case of rattles or total eclipse. Our poet'dedicates the following to the Stars: •Twinkle, twinkle, little stars, How v/e wonder what you are! To the skies ymi'd bcuer'return, And the game ot base ball learn, dim Gray picked up a few new and deceptive curves while in the World’s F a ir city, and used Jhcm to great'ad* vantage. “ Zeke” .Phillips hrok a hat tlio first time he came to the plate. After that he broke nothing but holes in the atmosphere, 'Ex-Street ■CYmirnifaioncr Boh Ford took Ihof, Siegler1:) place in right garden in the fifth inning, and the way in which he dug tip the weeds was a caution. • Harry Whiillhghm used a flour sack to stop the halls that came io center field, The Annihilation Of Distance, How much nearer to each other the nations of the world seems to be to­ day and really are to-day than was the case a few decades ago! When weeks and months were required for communication between the United Stales and Europe the countries of the old world appeared to be a long way off. Now the circumference of old earth is belted with telegraph and cable lines in every possible direction. What appens to-day in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, South America and the great islands o f the sea is made known to’us to-morrow by great news, papers like the C hicago R ecord - H erai I p , whose foreign correspon­ dents are located in every important city in the world outside of the United States. In addition to its own staff correspondents T he R ecord -H erami enjoys the foreign news service of the New York Herald, famous for many years for the reliability of its foreign news; the New York World, and also of that great co-operative newsgathcr- ing association, the Associated Press. No other daily newspaper In.America possesses facilities so varied and ex­ tensive for covering tho news of all nations. LowFares to Louisvillevia Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Louisville, Ky., account K , o f P- Biennial En- canipmeut, will he sold over Pennsyl­ vania Lines August 13th to 10, inclu­ sive, Information regarding- fares and timo of train may ho ascertained from Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agent, Governor Herrick has suggested the name of Col. J . L . Smith, of Cleve­ land, a prominent G. A. R. mah, for the place, but the two members ob­ jecting, Gen. J . Warren Keifer of Springfield, and Dr. H. C. Houston of Uihana, say that if Smith is elected they will resign from the hoard. They claim that if Smith is elected more trouble would result for the Home. Little is known of Colonel Smith in this section of the state, bu t lie-is held in high esteem in his home city, and is said to be a man capable of governing the institution. The whole trouble was caused by the action of Members D, Q, Morrow* Capt. P, I I , Dowling and Mr, Row­ land, of ihe board, in demanding tho little lark of the legislative members being (nought to light.. Gen. Keifer li nd Dr, Houston, tho other two mem, bers, have always denied many of the thing said about what took place, aud for. this reason they wish to shield Gen. Young. . The hoard is said to bo hopelessly split, ami Gov. Herrick may have to get into the fight to straighten matters out-. > A short lime ago the report was current ih'at,Gov» Herrick would nak for a uumher of resignations if the O. B. and S, O. Home.trouble was not looked after by the board* Governor Hei riek says he does not want Gen. Keifer and I)iv Houston to resign* for -they are valuable men on the board, bu t they are firm in soyitig that tljcy will not veto for Col. Smith. The hoard meets in Coimu- t bus next Tuesday, and it is predicted that the Clevelander will he elected by A vote of three to two. V Xenia had herseeond successful elec­ tion under the Beal law yesterday. The saloon element asked for the elec­ tion petition but it is probable that they would, not ■have done such a ■thing bad they known that they were to here the minority. I t was contend­ ed that the town would be “ wet” after the first two years ofloeal option,, but the campaign waged by the “ drys” has been a successful one as shown by the vote. The “ Citizens League” offered a reward for illegal voting, this being supported by the presence of. detectives. The news­ papers have had much to do with the result as public sentiment was aroused by these mediums. While there has been some violation of the law in Xenia the people were ready to -do what they could toward enforcing the law. The vote yesterday was 1158 to 1086 in favor of the “ drys”. The total vote exceeds that of two years ago by 89. The' majority two years ago was 199. The expenditure.of money in the Fourth ward for “ wet” votes is .wliatl reduced the majority. ' ., ■ William Lucus, white, was arrested by Constable Criss Thursday after­ noon for illegal voting. He works near New Jasper and claims his. home to he in the Fourth Ward. AN ACT OF BRAVERY. One'of the' greatest acts of bravery that ever came under our observation oecured in front of the bank last Saturday, A horse attached to a lady, the owner of the rig, and “ Jeff” Nesbit rushed to.'her assistance. The lady grabbed the bridle of the horse and succeeded in quieting it. 'Then “ Je ff” played ihe hero act and went to the lady’s assistance. A notice of his bravery has been filed with the proper authorities nt Washington, and a medal is expected. LIST OF. LETTERS. L ist of letters remaining Uncalled for in the Cedarville postoffice for the month ending Ju ly 20,1904: L ist No, 31. Lemon, B, W, Angelina, al Signori Ropa. T. N. T atibox , P . M. The Ohio S ta |!eF a ir, which this year opens at Columbus on Monday, August. 2D, to continue until the evening of Friday, September 2, has completed exhibition capacity -and .general- arrangements, unequaled by any other State Fair. All the Exposition bnitdings are extensive in capacity, elegant iu de­ sign, ample in accommodations and marvels of completness. There build­ ings are located with a view to ea.se of access in covering the rounds of the many departments of the Fair, and are in harmony with, the park effects of the beautiful grounds upon which they have been erected. The exhibition facilities, by reason of which the best of exhibits are a t­ tracted for each of the well arranged departments,- stamp the Ohio State Fair as a complete industrial exposi- . tion, and there.are none better, or more comprehensive and instructive in every detail, class and division. These buildings contain a total of more than 400,000 square feet of- ex- , hibition .space. The exhibits are not all encompass­ ed within the exposition buildings. On open grounds, correctly platted,: will’be found the exhibits' proper to be found nt the large national exposi­ tions, such as portable engines, steam rollers and crushers, ' grinders, steam . presses, hay loaders and' carriers, hydraulic apparatus;saw mills,, ditch­ ers, scrapers ami road machinery fenc­ ing, etc. , ■ To show this class of exhibits aboiit ten acres of ground are required, b u t ' the display made is a great exposition in itself, . In the general makd-up of the ()bio State Fair, the exciting aud amusing fentn res are never neglected*' while never of a character that cannot be' approved and enjoyed by fill classes. I t is recognized that the people attend r-FTTir-fnr-‘ft-{knd-porp- fitS-to..be.deriyedMr.om,.auJnspeetioh:.... . ., ............... .. ‘ ■4 nn,d entertainment, The forthcoming Fair will' contain no weak places and none that will not ho worthy the at­ tention of every visitor. The location of Columbns as a di­ rect railway center and the low rates that have deen secured over every line during the entire, week of the Fair together with great facilities of the city for affording accommodation to strangers within her gates, makes it possible for the people to attend a t very moderate expense, and with a certainity of being well cared for as well as highly entertained. —A good young fresh cow for sale. Polled Jersey, H . N. t ’oe, Bell phone 353 Clifton exchange, -ft. Use ARMOUR’D AN IMAL FER ­ TILIZERS FOR YOUR CROPS. For sale by Kerr AHastings. Bros, W a ire kg •- Lady eanv;ri?ere to sol­ icit orders for Ihe Reiser hose. Liber- oral commission. Address Reher Knitting Mills, Pottsville, P:n 2Xd i M m * WORLIV6 FA IR V IEWS- -TOWER, PALACE OF MACHINERY m