The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

bVr fvw lli'm v v Jt*L * Woik will with ;. ‘ fmt « f am* otluT tlntt* * « , ! ■_ •■ * - 5. » ’ - • ' * TliiS itrie wJiffi m-ukcd wxil> an Index, denotes that ymv min rip* ■' Is'pavr due and a, prompt tivto- ; m e m i s e a r n e s t l y d ' s u e d , } fWESTV-SEVENTH YEAR NO, 50. JCEDAEVILLE. OHIO, FRIDAY. AUGUST S, 1904, PRICE $1.00 A. YEAS, »?lWWilW | HOT TIME IN The Period of Storms is Upon Us and of Vgry Great Severity. RAiN IN ABUNDANCE AugustWill Have a General Down­ ward Tendency—After the Middle, Less Rain, l Prof. Foster’s last bulletin gayeTore casts of disturbances to cross the ennp* neui; from July 30 to August 3, ffarra wave from July 29 to August.2, cool wave from August 1st to 5th., TliVnext'disturbance will 'reach the Pacific coast about the 4thf .cross vvc3t of the Rockies by the close of the5th •thegreat central valleys from the 6th to the 3th, and the Eastern etudes i about the 9th, A warm .wave wi crosswest oftheRockiesabout the 4th the great central valleys the-6th, ant theEastern states the 8th, A coo ’ wave will cross West o f thh Rookies . about the 7fch, the great central va leys the 9th. and the Eastern states *the 11th, . ‘ - This disturbance will come m pa period of low temperatures and genera • fains. ,Efectric activities will •he ex­ tremely great, the rhythmic, or peri oilie regularity, of the storm waves will he broken op mid intensity of af storm .disturbances. be greater than usual. This storm wave will not be severe on the Pacific coast, ‘but it Avill grad urtlly grow'in intensity fop eight days,' When it will be out on mid-Atlantic on the F ironeaa steamship-highway and that locality will, then—about • August 12 -be an unsafe pface for sea voyagers.. The Eastern and New England states will get the full force of these storms not ■ far from -August •10. and that'will be an excellent" time to'iittend p>bmsliesH arbund'.your own tUior yards, where yotr ean get in.' out of the wet, or perhaps away from ele­ mental forces thill arc more1hairaful, than rainfall,1 ' - - The storm wave will be. precede! •and- followed by exceedingly coo weather, aud the hot wave,.’will not remain long. Temperatures will go relatively lower in Southern states than in Northern states. Temperatures of August will have ^gtmmLduwiuvimlJiefldcncy^^jaith increase ofrainfall, till about the 15th, The residents o f ’ ‘Black Hills” had a little taste of the war -fever last Sat­ urday night and .Sunday, Just what was the cause o f all the trouble hq ono has been able to cipher "out. At times the whole neighborhood was out “ enroagse” listening to the inside trouble of married life; To the sin- gle man only the thought o f single blessedness fpr him, and for the mar­ ried mau, well be didn’t know what to say, The first intimation of domes­ tic trouble was in a family that hold a name similar in pronunciation to the name of “ wart.'’ , The head of the house didn't just like the manner in which the boy was doing some work and he gtiVe him the parental chas­ tisement. Not thinking that his work was completed he found time to refresh his wife’s,memory of her . girl­ hood days by giving her a goad whip­ ping, just one of those- that was fun for the entire community. A neigh­ bor thought that he would do a friendly act by going, to the 'wife’s rescue but before he was able to- take a hand the husband and he were do­ ing the “ Alphonso and Gaston” act as to who was to'settle the affair. vThe neighbors now being more interested than ever soon found the Contest be­ tween the;two men a draw. The second attraction of/the even­ ingW hs in the same locality and drew about ns many spectators as the first so the families needn’t feel jealous of one another as to which was the' most popular on this particular' night. In this family the authority of the. house is invested in amau but the one who execntes tlie lawsis said to he awoman and’ the wife of the former. The man goes by. the name of “ Love-tfc” but the name has no application as to the friendship that existed when. the wife-wns demonatrating her right to rule the home. Another man to allow his wife' to run” him was a man named .Lucas, and it is said that his wifeand daugh­ ter gave him a royal send off aud started'him on his >Vay as they no longer needed his support. •The man knew" there was no appeal from a woman’s decision so he look their’ word for it, packed Ins.-grip and left fox*a near by town. ‘ - Monday on the college campus two joys by. the names of Robinson and b u c k 23®* ■;■■ ed that the only ivay to settle it v to see who was the “ king bee.” T right got warmer and the father the former and the brother o f the 1 i iir diiftwww was done. " ft CEN TRAL OH IO ’ S G R E A T E S T CLOTH ING STORE* A R C A D E , S F ’K IM a iT 'IjE C L D , O H IO . OUR TENTH : NOW GOING ON: A sale organized on the widest possible scope, intended to quickly clear away all broken assortments o f our high-grade merchandise. A direct appeal to those desiring to save money by presetting'art opportunity that w ill interest YOU, ................. Men’s Finest Clothing Fancy and staple. Sack Suits, Outing Suits, Top Coats and Rain Coats, Serge andAlpaca Goats,riDuck and Linen .Trousers, White and Fancy Vests and 2s? hundreds of Fancy Striped Worsted and Cheviot Pants. Some ‘at ONE- FIFTH, some at ONE-FOURTH, some at ONEdTHIRD and sotiie even ONE-HALF off our regular-marked prices. n - f ■* /~%4 *t * 1 /"A 4 J‘4 $ Boys’ Long Pants.Suits, Children’s Two-Piece Suits, Wash J t J O V S 3 1 1 0 V j i l l i c r c n S v t i O t i l i n ^ Suits, Waists, Knee Pants, Underwear, -Shirts, Belts, Sus- • ■ • ' ................ . . O penders, Hosiery, Bathing Suits, Neckwear, etc. Some' at ONE-FOURTH, some ONE-THIRD'and some ONE-HALF: off our regular market! prices. * Jf n i n 1 1 /'"'Vf »< 1 * O.A T T JL- Our entire stock, French Palms, Mae- Men si Hoys and Childrens straw 'oats. epm*, mnttsMn* ^ ' ‘ ----- -------------- ----------- - Milans. etc,—not a Hat reserved— your choice at just ONE-HALF off our regular marked prfees." Men’s Finest Furnishings Underwear, Negligee Shirts, Neckwear, Belts,, thing Suits, Canes, Collars, Cuffs, DressingGowns; BatKRobes, Smok.jg Jackets, Carters, . ^•JVA'trna‘^ ITnoin'ww TPTrtndlrAMAliinfti: JTrtt,nnir,rt. Trt»t«Al««*f *.TJ^iA-wild .Night Shirts, Working Shirts, Ltmwdered and , ^Bunks, etc;, from 10 to 33&PER CENT off bur Early Selections are A lw ays the Best, Sale Closes Saturday, Aug . 20, TRIED TO BREAK JAIL. Sheriff Tarbox has just broken up with Newton McAfee, who is also among the prisoners. There are six men in the .place;the other besides COL. SMITH APPOINTED. .TheBoard ofTrusteea-oLths^DbiQ an attempt ou the part "of the pris- those mentioned being Wm. Cordon, Soldiers' and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home, It is doubtful if they could have ef- of butter fmni.tlua,^mfiig*=SM»lg-, THE "TWINKLERS” WON. . 1" f 1 ' - > * . -The .. ‘iStara’L firopped, down_Jram their* home with meteror-like 1. 0, 0. F, CARNIVAL the I. 0 , O. F. lodge .... mam Budaeidad. "nil"Ways tmooosa-H? tendance, pleasure and .financially. The' day was one1of pleasure from early morning when the magnificent street parade took place, until late,in' the evening when the museum “ bark­ er” barked his last bark. All kinds of games from-the greased pole to a hundred yard foot race .was indulged In during the day, furnishing plenty of amusement for the fifteen thousand people who were present. There were" the usual amouut of side shows, lemonade stands, voting booths nnd other places where one could deposit any surplus change that he might have. The Fourth Regiment band of Oolumbus furnished ' most excelent music for the occasion, " Quite a : number from this place were in at­ tendance, and all say that too much praise cannot be given South Charles­ ton. Odd Fellows for the splendid time. dr ; DAVID vs. BISHOP POTTER Dr, David McSauney has the fol­ lowing to say in the Cincinnati Times Star in referanee to' Bishop Potter’s fiction in stalling a safeon in New York: . ' ' , “ The fiction of Bishop Potter in' Opening the Subway Tavern isa trav esty on religion. The doxology in a Saloon is as incongruous as a prayer meeting in h—, The saloon Is the work-shop o f the devil, No Bishop can change its character.. Bishop Potter is an example o f fi Worldly wise man, who thinks he is able to servo God and Mammon. Yet Christ said; “ Ye can’not serveCodandMammon,3" I f the money changers and those who sold doves were drived out o l the temple of otir Lord, eufely the out­ raged religions sentiment o f Cod’s people in the Episcopal cluirch should demand the expulsion of this prelate who Wearfi the . livery of Christ to serve the devil, The mission o f the church to the world is not to pander to 1t« vices or regulate them, hut to save the victims of ejn ” TflfclfjSRAtt) for firsNilasejob work, rainfall. •The coldest part of the month will be near the 16fch, and the hottestpart near September L Storm, forces will be at their great est intensity near the 11th, and the 26th, With similar great intensitynear the 7th nnd 20th, I am expecting a hurricane to organise On the Carrie' bean sea* not far from the 11th, and approach our Southern coasts from four to eight days thereafter. The long weather records that have been ondeposit in the weather bureau. 30 yearshave not been prepared by that ingttulion so that more definite reports Canbe made. ButWe must be chart tablewith Chief Moore lie may be to busy with his house cooling invention togive' attention to much-needed work intheweather bureau, and we may lwjffi that when he ' gets his cooling machine, in good running order we can then have weather records put in better condition. GETTING READY TO DRILL. Everything isbeing putin readiness ««rapidly as possible for the drill­ ingof the gas wel on the Oleinans land. The machinery- is about all here, all that isnow neces ary is the noriipletiod of thederrick, It is the ideationof the, company to give a picnic on theOleinans land when the drillinghas reachedabout a thousand feet. This, will give the public an ideaas to what isdone in the drilling af a gas wdi. Few people in this toettouhaveanyknowledge of the gas tad oil business, and for this, reason the picnic will draw an immense crowdnot;only from this section hut * fewnJamestown as well, tewFar« to Louisville Via Pemwylvartl* , tlrtcs- 1 KxMii'rion tickets toLouisville, Ry ., *^mni K, 0fiX\ Biennial Encamp- will bo sold over Fcnnsylvafini! Lues August 13th to 16th, inclusive* Lfefftisfion regarding fares nnd time •f trains may Ik; ascertained from, fto&sylvrtjiia Line* ticket agents* '! DELIVERED AT MIDNIGHT. The excessive hot weather has been rather trying oti -those who think they hove to have a “ cooler” hut from all indications :these persons lave had more than one bottle during the past ten days and it was purchased lere in town.. For several weeks there wa3 little if any liquor sold in town, this was just after the Ridgway and Mitchell cases had been held good >y theCoinmonPleas court. But the lot ryeather was too much for these men and they are again supplying the trade. The former has his con­ signments shipped to Yellow Springs and sends a local drayman after it. This particular drayman made one or ;wo trips last Week and another on Monday night* He arrived here about 1:30 o’clock in the morning with all that he could haul.1 The alter does dot trust to some one else to bring in his goods as such was ft costly experiment several ra.pnth ago, very day or so lxe makes a trip to <t nearby town and brings in a supply. On one of his recent trips while driv­ ing into town he forgot that the cross­ ings were high «nd was considerably sd when striking one' o f them, lie noise of the jostling battles re­ minded one of the crushing of u pinto glass window. AH that will be necessary to stop some of tills work will he,for,the com­ mittee to make a raid on the dray­ man some night when be is unloading xis goods* It would be little trouble ,o bring influence or him to refuse to i«ul for this man. LOW Faresfo Boston, .August 12th, !3lb* and lritli, excur-, sion tickets to Boston, account N a ­ tional Encampment Grand A rm /of the 'Republic* will bo sold from all ticket Stations On Pennsylvania Lines, For full information regarding *fares* time of trains, etc., apply to Local Ticket Agent o f those lines, , ’ ^Tho b«t baker* use Modal Flour, Sheriffthought it wise to nip in the bud any attempt, of that kind and he' placed all of the inen suspected on a diet, of breakfast food,, bread and wa. ter, a la mode, until he learned who wc a connected with the enterprise. The men now say that the bend of it was Albert;Green, in on a charget of burglary.’ They had got a piece of the grating of a stove in the jail rooms, and with this were endeavoring to scrape away the wall about one of the up-stairs windows, their plan evidently being to get fill the bricks loosened until some night they could remove enough off the wail to allow them to break away. Mr. Tnrbox discovered the work several days ago, but seeing that there Was no immediate danger; allowed it to go on in tile hope o f catching one of the mefi at it. This, however, he was unable to do, The prisoners had been allowed- the free­ dom of the entire jail portion of the building iti the daytime, but a day or two ago the Sheriff locked them all in their cells and announced that there would be a slight chaugo in tho diet until they were ready to tell who were in on the delivery, scheme, The only prisoner excepted was Fred Rolley, the Washington G. 0 . negro, placed in, the jail only ft few days ago, and not supposed to he connected with the plan, Of the others Benjamin Bwitb found guilty of rape* aftor one meal of the prescribed,menu, Ipst no time in ad­ vising the Sheriff that ho had been in oTTthe deal Insofar as to watch at the windows to see that the Sheriff was not in sight. Ono by one the pris­ oners confessed? until Sunday Green himself said that he had assisted, but denied that h o . had Concocted the plan. He averred that Harry Mar- cowitz, the young man charged with forgery, had made the first sugges­ tion. All tho other .prisoners suy, however, that’ It was Green, He ls| under charge of having broken into n Pennsylvania freight car in ‘company PutsanEndtoItAll. A grievous-wail, oftimes cornea as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs.' Dizsiness, Backache, Liver complaint and Constipation, But thanks to Dr. King’s New.Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25o. Guaranteed by all Druggist. ENFORCE THE ORDINANCE. There is at. the present time consid­ erable complaint from citizens in var­ ious parts of town as to the enforce­ ment of the curfew ordinance on the part of the officers. These complaints are so frequent that different members of council have’ been asked to look into the enforcement of the ordinance. It is true and particularly so oh Sat­ urday nighte that numbers of children are found on the streete as late aa ten o’clock, ' The curfew bell is rung in the evening as is required in the ordinance but owing to the rule hav­ ing been in force some time the offi­ cers have'overlooked tho enforcement as strictly as they should. There ( is no occasion for children roaming the streete at night without some older person With them. It, will hardly be necessary For council to take any action in the matter for the present as the ordinance is gdud,- all it needs is to be enforced; -—Model is..conceded to he the best Flour on the market, LIST OF LETTERS, List o f letter* remaining uncalled for iu tho Codarville postoffice for the month ending Aug, 5,1904: List No. 32. Ford, Jeff, Fox, Adorn. 1 j Henderson, Mrs. W, A, Mayle, Willis. Morris, Juo, Miller* M. L, Smith, H, B. (2) . T. N. TAftnoXj p, M. Charles L. Young. General J. Warren Keifer and H. C. .Houston of *lhe board opposed Smith’s election, but D, Q. Morrow, Republican, aud-the two .Democratic members, Captain P. H. Dowling,' of Toledo, and A. V.- Rice, of Ottawa, voted for him. Gen. Keifer who has always held out ’for Supt. Young re­ fused to stay in the meeting and walked out. All sorts .of comprom­ ises were offered to have tho present Superintendent retained but they were useless. The election o f Ool. Smith now brings to a close tho ecandel on the institution as far as the members of the board and Govenor Herrick are concerned. Any other action that is taken will be clone at the request of theBoard of'Visitors. The hand of Govenor Herrick in the election of a now head for the institute is evident, and Superintend­ ent Youngs is the one who must pay the penalty for the misconduct oF the Legislative committee last Winter, When the institution was wrapped iti; one of the most sensational scandals ever known in the state, While muelx has been charged against the members that constituted tho party on this oeeassion yet few denials have been, heard, ‘ At any rate the investigation conducted by the Govenor was enough to satisfy him that a change was necessary. Mr. Andrew Jhckson of this place, who accompanied the Committee in his official capacity* on being ques­ tioned by friend stated that only part o f the charge Was true. He ^reports that fill tho members were perfectly sober but that some boyish prank* were Indulged in, refering fo the entering of the sleeping rooms of the teachers at a midnight hour. And, as h6 says “ threw ice wafer on the old maid teachers/’ Mr*, Lucy McClellan of Ifidian- opolls isvisitingfriend* and relative* here. completely anihilated them. This was the final game between these two clubs', and both teams had' out their best players. The score was 12 to 6 in favor o f the “ All Stars.” Owing to the rigid laws, of the post office department we are prohibited from saying things which would, properly describe the game in detail. RURALROUTEREPORTFOR JUL\i Delivered Collected Total Route No. 1 ... 0 ,768 319 6,287 Route No. 2...4,432 347 4,779 Route No. 3.„6,343 1,037 7,380 18,446 17 money orders issued; 8 letters registered.' It is reported in Wash­ ington dispatches .that hereafter- all rural free delivery carriers will be re­ quired to wear uniforms. Our post­ master has' received no instructions as yet, TOST. LOUISWORLD’S FAIR •" '• -*4f■ At Approximately One Cent Per MileviaPennsylvaniaLinfes, ■ .World’s Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis will ho sold via Pennsyl­ vania Lines at approximately one cent per mile feaoh Tuesday and: Thursday until September 29th, valid in coaches o f through trains, goofl re­ turning within seven days. These are the lowest fares fit whicli World’s Fair excursion. tickets fo St. Louis are sold, Fifteen day tickets* sixty day tickets and season 1tickets Sold daily at reduced fares, good in sleep-; ing or parlor ears with required Full- man tickets. For full information, consult ,E. B. Keys* ticket agent, Pennsylvania Lines, Oedat’ville, 0 , A VACATION TRIP To Nifigra Falls at Low Fares, | The ticket agent at Cefiarvil e will answer Inquiries about the annual ex­ cursion to Niagara Falls “over Biel Pennsylvania Lines, which offer* ex­ cellent opportunities for a delightful] vacation trip at *mall expense, j