The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

* ’Ht* u, tha lust ‘mg' wiU .lity . of W e iter ood Dod; a t irid ■ he ing \ ill in rfc •to S n e s iv v care. x - .*5 % (%!• rn h Ur 1 t>3 Eor Excellence Our Job Week will compare with' that of any other firm. . , • Tljio item when marked with , Index, denotes that year subset, js past due and a prompt settle | owntyn-amectly desired/*, , . . . . THIRTIETH YEAR NO. 23. CEDARVILRE, 0 1 ® , FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1907. PRICE SLGO A YEAR. A. 0 .Bil I n T h e P u b l i c E y e . Mr. A, Ot. Bridgman, a highly os- teemed .citizen and welt knawn horseman died Saturday ♦night after uearly a years illness with Bright*s disease. Tho deceased is survived by the following brothers and sisters; Mrs. Mary Kwry of this place, Mrs, Pan. cost* Hartford City* Ind., Mrs, John Shutz, Beayertowu, Charles Brulg. . man. Beavertown, Marion Bridg­ man of this place, Perry and. John Thomas Bridgman of Dayton, also - bis mother who resides with a son a t Beavertown- She is noyv357years of age. Of a family of nine children death Las removed only two. The funeral service was .hdld at his latejiome Monday afternoon be­ ing conducted by Bey.AV D. Mad­ dox, Centerville, • assisted by Dr. H. O, Middleton aodO. H. Milligan, Music was furnished by a quartette consisting of Mrs. John Johnson, Miss Gharlotte Sieglerj and ^Messrs. Xi. H, Sullenbci'gor and G. ‘F . Sieg. . ■ .ter, ■ . ■ .......... ■ ■' - Burial tooji-place at BedvertOwn cemetery1 Tuesday where -services Were again held. , •. The following obituary wa$- read: Albert^). Bridgman wasborn hear Beavertown Q. March l$t3r 1833 •died May 25th 1907 at 10 P. 'M< Aged 51 years, 2 months and 12days. On December 10th 1874 he was /married to Sarah J. Qwepa of Spring- valley O. Who -died January 28th 18SS.1Two children 'were/ born of this union, who died in infancy. These we doubt not, have been awaiting the coming of father. “December 29th’l8o8 he was married to Mary 33, Shepard who survives . him and who tenderly ministered to him during his weary days mud nights of sickness and suffering. Mr Bridgman -was a man of a ’quiet ahcF unassuming nature -and y e t a man who had strong convic­ tions for the right and one who always ■ appreciated a kindness ’ -shown. As &neighbor he was kind, agree­ able and aoeommodafcmg, and MW-.- ’ We give a likeness this week of horsemen lie is probably as well Mr; B. B. Grieve, one of the best/known as any man in this section of Te GeneralBySfed of the Keformecl Presby teriau clu m at the Saturday morning session #cided that .mem­ bers of the efe* ih should not be given the liberty t ringing iiymns when they *»c » worshiping In clmrehes of oth ■ denominations. The question wm rought by those Who favor of slU] ig hymns under such circumstaui i anil was lost. ' There was no nomoral- servee Monday m<>rnih| ion the late Dr David 8te<$, wh gtor many years was pristor of ti %hird cHuteh in Philadelphia. 3- ros learned'after such an aTuioua eraenfc had been made that fcbeag l minister before his death lmd r®| ested that Synod hold no such s e r i e s in -his honor. The H lsS lop a* affairs in India whicli liavo for 9 p past few years caused Some fcra$|iJ» on-account ot ■4s %r known men in the county. He has been deputy sheriff and also held the office of sheriff two terms. For a nbmber oOyears be has been the secretary of the Greene County Agricultural ,Board and one of the moving spirits in that body. Among the state. Heis a strong factor in the Mad* Biver. and Miami Valley fair circuit and lias had great, ex­ perience as judge in the various county fair races. “Bnnkia” is ticket agent a t the- D. and X- trac­ tion office in Xenia. eOlOMTT Tuesday evening a t the home of Mr. B. C. Watt there' was a happy event in manage of Miss Mnrgaretta Watt to Bev. Walter A. Condon of Clarion, Iowa, which was witnessed by aboufcsixty near relatives of the contracting parties. A t the hour of seven thirty the bride and groom ''appeared before a beautiful background of snoWr' balls syringas- The ceremony was per­ formed b y the the bride’s pastor, Bev. 0 , B . . Milligan. The ring- ceremony was used. Mrs. Mtalpfe Oaba, JURY COMMISSIONERS. The jury commissioners for Greene county. 33d S. Foust, Isaiah Mason, B. Schlestnger and Jacob O. Spahr, appointed, at a meeting of the judges of tiie Third Subdivision of the Second Judicial district in Dayton, Saturday, were administered their oath in Common Pleas Court Mon­ day morning. The commission is given ten days by law in which to select200 names to be placed in the jury box, frdm which will be drawn the jurors for. the coming year. TOWNSHIP TEACHERS. ■The Township' Board ofHdUcation mot last Friday ’ afternoon and ebwiad 'tpachtti*for io^coming year,. mismanagement! Christians Was the afternoon Chestnut, D. J). chairman of the’, eloqueht appeal, support the fori * generously. Tin under the,direel Scott, a native eeived Ins edT At a former.mi Smiley of Spa missioned to go and investigate carried on under j board. Hi’s fOpi satisfaction on people and a fid liberally to this l\ Bev. 0 / A . Yi Philadelphia chi three elders in tii the same city w A.n appeal had hi members of the < grounds that-the mony was not in that Bev, Yi have theedict held that read; optional and mgKim* -the part of native iderdiscussion at lion, Bev J. L. Conltepville, 111, irnittee made an the church to missions more rork-in India it of Bev. George lister, yvlip re­ ion in .the IF &. ting Bev. W. J. Ill,, was eojn- ilo ‘that country mission wOric as direction of the [paused some dis- le part of tile re to contribute' id- |ng o f the- Third Jh who installed Fifth church in ipheUi by Synod: .made by certain fregation qm the jtallation f r e ­ ely conducted, bad failed to id committee -edict was iation was: ANDREW L,. HARRIS Governor Andrew L. Harris spoke-in Xenia Decoration Day, The exercises were held' a t the cemetery. THEDEBATE. -the oemmunifw in Which he lived, anything that wan unfair or unjust pot being-found in him. - Ibis now almost 25 years since he came to Cedarvffte and we' doubt Whether.one can bo found who would have.any thing but a kind ^ord for him. He was -always con­ siderate of the feelings of others/ Best of. all his goodness was-shown in, the homo in Which he will be soyadly missed by the loved ones he leaves behind. After days, yes, months of suffer­ ing ho quietly passed away to meet loved ones gone before and to await the resurrection morn. Among those who attended ■ the funeral were Frank Shepherd and ..wife, Columbus; Pierce Simmerrrtan and daughter, Mouth Charleston; C. A, Siromorman, wife and daugh­ ter, South -Solon; Leigh Pancoast and wife, Harry Pancoast and wife, Eaton; Ind ,; Brazil Panconst and wife, Hertford City, Ind.; Clark Davis attd wife, Xenia; Miss Flossie Dill, Springfield; Mrs. Belle Adaius, Columbus; Miss Ollic Bridgman, Hartford City, Ind. PREPARE THIS YOURSELF. For those who have and form of blood disorders; who want new, rich blood and plenty of it, try this; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one- half ounce; Compound Kargon, orte ounce; OompoundSyfup Sarsaparil­ la, three ounces, Shake Well In a bottle and take in leaspoonful doses after each meal atid o t bedtime* Any good pharm­ acy can supply the ingredients at small cost. This is the prescription which, when made up, is called “The Veg­ etable Treatment,” by others, the “ Cyclone Blood Purifier.1’ I t acts gently nud certainly does womters for some people who are sickly, weak and out of sorts, and is known to relieve serious, long standing eases of rheumatism And chronic back'1 ache quickly. Make some up atul try It, FO lUlFXT:A seven room cottage, good well and cistern, large garden, Mrs. Andrew ‘Winter, ' 4 ■ SrATii or ome, City os' foi.rho, 1. I,ce as Covntv j 13 i-HA'JK.t GiiEnfivmakes oath that ho is senior partner of the firm of I\ J. Oai’iifeY agsuM e: point da esprit over silk chiffon and white taffeta- eiik and carried a boquetof bride’sjoses and maiden­ hair fern. The bouse was beautifully dec- orated In gcotgeou’s pink roses and simlax. Fourteen young people were' seated a t the bride’s table, six were seated, in the diningroom. The table was handsomely decor-; ated with four ropes of smilax twin­ ing in and out from a candelabrum that was placed In the center of the table. Large bunches of roses were on this table. Scott, tho Xenia caterer served the 1 supper. The favors were dainty cards tied with pink ribbon. Seated at with the bride and groom-were the following; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Cherry, Mrs. lialph Watt, of Cuba, Miss Verna Bird, Miss Jennie Watt, Messrs. Charles Nash William Watt, Bobert B . Watt David Cherry, and Fred Bird. There wero many and useful pres­ ents among tbeip being articles of rare cut glass, silver ware and hand painted china. k- Tho bride is one of Cedarvllle’s most popular young ladies and lias a wide circle of friends. The groom recently accepted a call by the Uni­ ted Presbyterian congregation at Clarion, Iowa, and with his bride will leave irt about a week for their; new uomo. . » The best of wishes follow them and a host of friends wish them much happiness in their new life. . Memo* Soph D. L. Crawford, who baa successfully conducted the schools for the past lotir or five years was not an applicant and ffc« place in still open. The other teachers were re-elected XorffMiss Florence Williamson. Xo. J Miss Dora Stegier. - Xo. i Miss Edna Towrtsley. Xo 5 Miss Lttla Smith. • Sb . 0 Miss Belle Winter, Xo. 7 Mi** if?' Mr. G. Seigler was re-elected supervisor of music. « selaja * HELP WANTED. Young Men atul girls at the I'ctora Cartridge Company, Kings Mills, work light* and dean. Good wages and-comforfv'|b!o hotel- accommoda­ tions close to the factory, Address Assistant Manager, Kings Mills, <). --Purinababy chicks feed can he purchased of Naglcy Bros. It is with out doubt the best food on the market and Contains no grit. Tim life o f the chicks depends largely on tho feed it gets. Have chicks ihat are healthy and you will notice a rapid growth by using Purina baby ckicks feed. county, end state oforcmrt, and mm mm Ifitm will pay t?i3 iufiis biUi H t NDlU/P I)(H,f,A.It3 for each oyny Cnsq of (kturrh that cunnot to cured by the use of HAM.y ■ CAtAur.ii fens, FUAXK J. CHBNEY.1 Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, thisUth day of Ifecembcr, A, V' me, A.W. GbkASON, ] scat , } & otnry P u b lic Ifall's Caisrfb cure Is taken infernally ami ada directly on ilto blood andmucous surfacesof the syaictw. Stud for testimony His, free; . $50 REWARD IF IT FAILS. FBEE . TO THE AFFLICTED— We wish every one who is afflicted with stomach trouble, indigestion, rheumatism, heart or kidney trou­ ble, nervoiis debility or any organic ailment to try Dr. Foul?,’ Com­ pound, at our expense, Just send your name And state your ailment atiu the remedy Will be Sent you free by mail to try. You will he under no obtigailon whatever. Ad­ dress, Specific Bemedy Go,, Terre Haute, Inti* Tho gas company have their-pipe, all laid arid tested through our vill­ age. They are worklug a largo force of men. Mr. and Mrs! William Butcher, of Huston, visited friends hero Sunday. Quarterly meeting at the Friends church was^largely attended last Saturday and Sunday. John Bnzell recently lost both of ids valuable horses within 48 hours after taken sick. The state vetinary pronounced the disertse “poisoned from bacteria” In clover hay. Paul Tindall, of Xenia, and Lewis TlndaU, of Cedarvillo* were Sunday visitors here* A number of little folks are invited to the home of Mrs, Henry Scliicke* datitz Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock to celebrate the 6th birthday of Louise Schiekedantz. Mrs. E. C. Dinwiddle and child- dren, of Springfield, were the guests of Mrs. J. J. Negus Saturday. Mrs, Edith Smith Shnrpless, of Philadelphia, Pa.,iB the guests of relatives and friends here. Mrs. B, 0 . DellavCn and children, of' Cedarville, wpfeJhcLgnestuof Air* atid Mrs. j . G. Gano Sunday. A number of our citizens attended commencement at ChatelstonFrlday evening. Mr. Carry, of Xenia, Was a visitor here over Sunday. William Fields Is rebuilding his house Which was recently destroyed by fire. Mr. Baumgardner, of Springfield, is the guest of his son, I)r. O. H. Baumgardner. Will Miller, a former Selma1b«y, has returned to bis home at Brad­ shaw, XebMafter a brief visit hero Hoad Supervisor Confer la 'lining up bis inch for road work which will soon begin. How if the couutyCotn- mifisionero should put, Mr, Confer In Charge of all country roads In his district, wo would soon bavo our road£ In fine condition. Her Vain Regrets. Hit l.had toy ItCe to live over again,” tho woninn said, ”1 would never shed a tear. Everything that t iutvo Wept and wailed moot over lias been moat for my good," she declared, and fell to robbing bitterly, Missions ^OW^tbat tstsvre bad risen a liberal contribution for this work. Tho report of the college board showedJts affairs to fee in good con­ dition. Tuesday morning was devoted largely to the protest o f dismissal o f a Hew York congregation by the NeW York and Vermone Presbytery ito tho Scotch Presbyterian church, taking with it property worth ?75,- 000. The Presbytery was appealed to by twenty-six members of. tho congregation but the former action was uotrechided. Th&vriatter came' up before Synod and the petitioners won by a vote. Synod held that only this body had final jurisdiction in such matters and not presbywry. Tho result Vs|ll bo that the protest­ ing members will bring Hult fo0 re­ cover tho property and form them­ selves Into a congregation under the rubs of tho church. fKev. W. J. Smiley, Bov. David McKinney and Bev. Alexander Hitvage, who were tho committee on dicipline, render­ ed tho above decision which will affect all other churches of the de­ nomination that have rieen, dis­ missed under the same conditions. It was decided thathereafter whrn there was no invitation from a con­ gregation for synod to meet with them, that wherever it ’may he held the delegates should pay their own expenses. I t was decided to hold the next meeting In Cincinnati the fourth week ot Muy IflOB, Besolutions were passed thanking the members of the church for the entertainment, praise for the officers of “Synod and those who bad so faithfully assisted in the work. LOST EYESIGHD Andrew Jones was taken, to the Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton last week having lost his eye sight, l i e had not been well for some time and had suffered front an injured leg He had been drinking and lefl alone one day by bis son, David, who is employed at the paper mill, A bottle ’of wood aichol was ill the room and the doctors think that; he drank some of it. He suffered terrible pain attd agony for one night* Drs,*Mafsh and Htewart managed td save ids life by heroic efforts. The supposition is that he was put totally blind by drinking wood klcliol. MONEY to loan-on first mortgage on FARMS, only. We also have FOB ALE HOME desirable farms and several nice CKDAEVILLE, XENIA and JAMESTOWN DWELLINGS., SMITH & OLEMANS, OEDAB* VJtLLE, OHIOt peculiarity *r cat*’ Pur, Cats' fur hat no oiiy unbalance in it, and ionseouriitiy 1«mor* easily .wottea IhfbugU than that of mo*t other am land*. ■ : ■ , ■■A.*-* *■ Wilmington won in the collegiate debate between Wilmington and Cedarville colleges at the former place Friday night. Two of the udgos soicemd d ^ hot appear. a«d dered adecision in Its favor, Tha sub- ect qf the debate was; “BeHolvod, That tiie tlnited States should es­ tablish a more i extensive shipping siifesldy.” The affirmative was up­ held by the following-men from Cedarville; C, G, Wave, William Wade and Earnest McClellan. Tiie Wilmington debaters wore; Messrs. Began, Hiatt and Crites. Tiie grad­ ing of the debaters^ was as follows: Ware 88, Wade S3, McClellan 90, Began 85, Hiatt 95, CriteS 89. -Cedarvlllc vvas Ulsmlcfgated bjTa score of 7 to Qin a base ball game on tho Wilmington College grounds m the afternoon. Members of the local team say that the Wilmington team violated its promise^ to play only bona fide college boys,*and se­ cured a number of the best players In the town. Cedarville, however/ led by a score of 6 to 1, until the eighth inning, when Wilmington made three runs, and - three more runs in the ninth Inning, " The homo boys also had their balls bats, gloves and a girl’s coat stolen from the boys dormitory. All these things do not make them feel tho beBtover their visit to the Clinton county capital. MIAMI VALLEY CHAUTAUQUA. The outlook for the twelfth annual assembly ot the Miami Valley Chau­ tauqua, which opens July 19tli and closes August 5th, Is tho brightest n ttm history of this remarkable In­ stitution, More than -i 00 tents had been rented prior to May 7th, Which assures the largest camp over seen on tiie grounds. The camping fea­ ture at tho Miami Valley CJiatau qua has become thoroughly in- -stalled ' as one o f the greatest at­ tractions of the Assembly, Hun­ dreds Of families make their three Weeks’ stay at Chautauqua their an­ nual vacation and thus combine with tho pleasure of iivlng out of doors and a period of rest and recre­ ation tiie advantages In an educa­ tional way to b^,secured from atten­ dance upon the courses of lectures and study by tho management. No happier, healthier or more helpful summer vacation could possibly lie planned than the time spent a t the Miami Valley Chautauqua. Here friends of other seasons meet in pleasant reunion mid form new'ac­ quaintances until the entire camp, Which is truly “ the greatest tent city of civilians 1n America,” bo- comes ono big, happy family bent upon recreation and educational im provoment. For further information address F. Gillum Cromer, kii-i N, Main Hfc., Dayton, Ohio. Champion Swimmers, Tho llawaii’antj am tho world's host swimmers. OLENTANGY PARK. Olentangy Park, Thoatreauid Zoo­ logical Garden, the -big Columbus aminnsemcut resort, is now open for the season Of 3907, and. is “bigger and better’ than ever.” Numerous new attraction's have been Installed this year, and visitors are fairly Fe- wiirteriKt byThe variety and mag­ nitude of the entertainment offered. The new Dancing Pavilion a t OJon- .bn.th^ iaggp t, weslj:, and FoweU’sBjgUnion Band, of sol musicians, give free concerts' every afternoon and evening. Tbe Zoological Garden, Museum of Or­ nithology, Japanese Village and Gypsy Camp are free. Superb pro­ ductions twice daily, are presented; hi the theatre. Bigg’s Bough Bidets are also giv­ ing a big open air .Wild West show every afternoon and evening. This organization carries 72 Indians-, cowboys and ranch girls, with over FiLburfies^autL_present^-an-exeiting- reprodaction of life on the plains. ,ThoBe Special, attractions, In ad­ dition to the other numerous amuse­ ments, will make Gleutangy Park the foremost amusement resort In the entire country, and a visit to this Parkwili be aimos equal to a World’s Fair trip. S. S. CONVENTION* Ohio’s Forty-eighth Annual State Sunday School Convention will be held in the city of Mansfield, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday June 25, 26, 27,1907. Elaborate arrangements have been made by the .city of Mansfield for tho entertainment of this great gathering of Sunday-school workers and tho State Officers have'pre­ pared a program which promises to surpass anything over before pre­ sented in the state of Ohio. Each county in tho state is entitled to ten delegates which are elected at the County Convention or appointed by the County Executive Committee, or by the County Secretary. These favored ten will be entitled to enter­ tainment on the Harvard plan (lodg­ ing ahd breakfast only), by the city of Mansfield, but anyone desiring to do so may attend tile convention, and may have the privilege of the floor. Visitors Will find good hotel accommodations at $1.00 or $8,00 per day. Dinner and supper can be se­ cured at reasonable prices from.the numerous restaurants in the city* , No special rates will be given by tho railroads In view of tbo rccently granted two-eon t faro throughout Ohio. Further information may bo had by applying to Dr. Joseph Clark, State Secretary, 79 Buggery Bldg., Columbus, O. Enduring Work on Typewriter. The tests of tlia German govern­ ment have shown great variations in the durability of * typewritten docu­ ments, but with tho beat ribbons iho works seems as lasting as that writ­ ten by hand with the best' writing ink. While some Gorman ribbons proved good, those of American manufacture showed a higher general average lu -quality. „ 1 Censure. . Censure pardons tho rafumr, but rebukes tiie doves,- Juvenal. ANOTHERELECTION CALEDFOB. The Cedarville Board o f Education has issued a call for another election on the is* suanee of $30,000 -in bonds for a new school house, The election held one year ago re­ sulted in a large majority against the project. On the eighteenth of this present month another election was held which resulted in a tie vote. The only active inter­ est was displayed by those who within a fortnight have become greatly .interested in the public schools. ^ There is more or less his- * tory connected with the pres­ ent school house moVement. I t was not started because of actual needs-of another build- „ ing bu t from a mercenary stand point if the statement of one of the members is to be takem—Thedemaird for a new schoolhouse did not orig­ inate with those who have direct interests in the schools but among a few politicians whose, ‘‘interests’* .are of a greater ‘ importance” than those of the public.f - ; Just prior to the election of the-present board, one of ,the candidates, who' was sucees- ful in being elected, made a statement to the effect tha t “they were going to have a school house and ■ ‘ of it.” Although this sta te’ ment Mrts made two^years ago i t Has been hnown to many all this time? Coming again ‘ from one who is a protege of the saloon-drugstore gang to one whom he thought helci his confidence means much to the honest voter. I t also puts ~ a new phase ,on.the-situation ^- There must be reasons ad- . vanced for another building and the water was questioned. The crowded condition was another argument.- The sta­ bility of the building was questioned and pictured as a horrible place, which must be admitted was largely due to the management of the pres­ ent board in order tha t the tax payers could go down in­ to their pockets and get the board a new one. No stone has been left unturned in the form of argument for a new building. The board called a mass meeting for an expression from the patrons and tax payers. They received it in no uncertain tones. I t came; from those who pay foi* pu­ blic improvements and have in the past contributed so generously to public enter­ prises. The floating or p u r ­ chasable vote wasnot repre­ sented other than by those who have no hesitancy in stooping to do this work on election day. Unfortunately these men have come before the public as “interested” in the schools, At this meeting, Mr, D. S# Ervin asked a civil question as to where tlic pe­ tition originated, the board having called the meeting on the strength o f lt. In an in­ stant J.’H. Andrew began tq lay the? cover fearing the drugstore methods would be exposed andj-Mr, Ervin had ■* to retreat. Rater in the meel - ing others called for the origin -fei C;i uRIfUi ' liMr . *i