The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

mmWk Cown$mpSchol Report I ** J « ! i E* •■ 9 ISumber of D i s t r i c t .............. Enrollment ............................. Average Daily Attendance . Per Cent Daily Attendance . dumber T a r d y .................. . Number Present. Every Day Per Cent Present Every Day Number of Visitors . .. Bank, to r October..,............. 1 Ifi i ? 14 | s i l l Hi if d 2 g ; f 1 g j 3 55 j a 1 ; to* 1 £*'I i §£ Hft i >-*«I P*t| **t •*■«* t V*J I MOI h < Sr I tft » 1 * i rif >#* | K 1 5C ►S l© J 1 Si b 4 G 6 71 t il, 89 23 10 16 17 13 13 137 115 20 10 15 16 12 18 127 .... 8 i> 00 96 03 06 92 04 93 1 6 1 3 5 0 4 19 15 11 8 5 10 7 6 69 !3rt 88 60 31 53 60 46 45 ... « 0 ! Q 0 0 l 0 2 0 9 ... ! 6 i 7 1 4 I 8 2 5 e*} I 5r $ l 3 | P ITt* .1 i P* F. J4, REYNOLDS, Sup’fc. High Excellence In a Shoe means something m o r e than mere style— good looks. It means to the person who knows, the satisfac­ tion of reasonable wear and enjoyable comfort, as well as the assurance of being correctly shod, Baldwin's Shoes are a happy^combination of all* these important points of shoe excellence. We are ready. to prove this to you at all times. Men’s,, , , , , , , , , ,$2 to $5 Ladies', , , , ,$1,50 to $4 Fine Repairing by a'Practical ShoemakerT Shoes Right. Prices Right MakeUs Prove It. 35 E. Main St,, Springfield Ohio. - . * . Cf- ... - ' ' • * ' 1 ' *_** * . 1 , )■ ........... ~ , T* . ' " 1 1 ' ■ — v YOUR APPETITE If your appetite is poor, eat meat. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything.. The weak and the strong, the small and the hearty eater alike enjoy them* • G, G, WEIMER, ON THE STREET O n th e s tr e e t th e m a n or m en w ho a re d re ssed th e b e s t a n d w ho h a v e t h e ex­ c lu sive s ty le a b o u t th em t h a t K a n y a lw ay s gives th e i r p a tr o n s a r e th o se w h om we h a v e f it te d t o a ^ s u l t o f ’'c lo th in g ,, a P r in c e A lb e rt, a cu t-aw ay o r a n O v e rco a t, I f y o u w a n t to a p p e a r a t y o u r b e s t choose y o u r fab ric s n ow a n d h a v e y o u r s u it o r o v e rc o a t m a d e b y Kdny, The Leading Tailor, Little Explanation Is Necessary. T.io editor of tho gang organ after fiuntmgfor three or four days to And a charge against J . H. Wolford, the people’s can­ didate for mayor, found, what iip thought a switching of funds during Wolford’s previous administration, Tho gang editor not having boon a resident of the state long * enough to know w hat took place a fow years ago tried to make a great ado about the sale of three bonds of $gOQeach to defray the expense ot the small pox epidemic. | About the year 1900the village was rdsited with a small pox scare and for a time a number of families were wilder quaran­ tine. Besides there had to be watchmen anti other necessary expense. As the money for conducting municipal goyern- *meht is levied a year ahead and no pne knew th a t we were to have small pox, there was no great amount ever carried in the . health fund. This is true today with the present administra­ tion Should an epidemic strike town there would bo funds in no great amount to meet the expense, To do this certificates of indebtedness or bonds must-be is­ sued as was done in 1000 when $800 in bonds were sold, A t that time before bonds were sold an enabling act had to be passed by the legislature. This required several weeks time getting the bill through the two houses,- The debts were due and had to be paid and the money was taken from the general fund. In those days money could be transferred from one fond to another a t any meeting. I t cannot be done under the new law, which shows tha t Judas has not been a resident of the state long enough to be familiar with 1110 duties ,of a public office. Indiana law does not go In the Bnykeye state. Af’er the act passed the legislature the bonds were sold and the money transferred to .the light and general funds, which was perfectly proper. The debts having been paid from the general fund $800was returned and $300putin the ligh t fund, It- mattered not where the money was placed as all funds could have been supplied from the. sale Of bonds, ’ The legislature gave council power to sell bonds to the amount of $1000 but only $000 Was needed. . With all the fuss attempted over the question Judas had not the courage to state but that the money wentinto proper chan­ nels wl»*re the public received some benefit from it. Mayor McFarland was Health Officer a t the time of the small pox- - epidemic and is familiar with all tho transactions. When J. H. Wolford entered the offlee as iir&yor there ‘was a bonded indebtedness of over $&,000 besides a number of cer. tiflcates of indebtedness. One of the first things he' had to do was to place the finances of the corporation on a business basis or the tax payers wquld have been carrying a heavy burden. .Every tax payer is aware of what rate he paid during the time Wolford was mayor. When he left the office -the bonded indebtedness bad been reduced to $ 1000 , qn a tax rate far be­ low what it was this past year and the village out of debt as the gangsters have cried. - - The money had been levied to lift the $1,009bond and did not increase tfie rate. Then came a change of administrations. The gang was walking intq power. Then what? The $1000 was paid by money levied during Wolford’s time and the hue and cry went up tha t the ganghad freed the corporation from fiebt. A t tha t tluie the tax rate was only $2.53, why did the gang not keep itdowh? Why this continual rise each year until it reached $3,16? Has the gang organ ever told the public why? A CAMPFIRE TALK, vThe following poem Was 1 read by the author a t a reunion of the loth Ohio Battery held a t Springfield, Ohio, October 3<t; We publish i t a t the request of members of tha t association. • Turn back tby leaves of history TO the days of slxfcy-one, When the firing on Fort Sumpter Proclaimed the war begun. A war where oft a brother j Became a brother’s foe And son and father met in strife, -For freedom’s weal-orwoe. Xenia, Ohio. E b erso le P ianos >jasOt-lITteLYDURABLE. "We have for u numberof ysard nscdjSteraofp Pianos fa the Conservatory where they ire Ctmrsfcmtlysubjected to the hard-* eat kind of use. Wo have found the Ebersole to be a good, durable piano, wefl t f s »n cm a -nowear and tearof themusic t00m- M *&»*»*B aud , Directress 2 ;V <‘lt! 'joaservetoiy61Molls. «AUW*AOTn,.*ffruy ^T i lls S m l f t t 4 N i x o n P f o n o C o . n IO lb PumtH Street, CINCINNATI, O- K Our dear old flag inBulted, Bobbed of her brightest stare, A union bought With precious blood ■Poured ou tin other wars; Golden rod and sweet Magnolia , Alike were drenched with tears Wives, mothers, Bisjtere, sweethearts WatoTied and wept for darkest years. * We read of grand achievements O f generals great and brave, Who led their men to victory The umou cause to save.. But through your wealth of memo­ ries . Old veterans, only you KnowWell the joys and trials. Of the boys who wore the .blue. You recall the rolling drum-beat Theflfes sharp, piercing air Becruiting scenes, the drill, the camp, Excitement everywhere. Good-bye old homo and loved ones I may ne’er see you more, Good-bye green fields and shady woods I’ve rambled o’erand o’er, # You answered to your country’s call To face the cannon’s mouth To heal the dissolution breach Between the North and South. Hot times my hoys a t Corinth, Hot timeB a t Nickojaok, From Vicksburg to Atlanta - Did you think you’d o’er- get back? ’TWas wor( h the siege of Kedesaw To stand upon its crest And look o’er green prairies, That stretoh out to the west, Allanta to the southward Whore the Chattahoochee flows Through the sunny land of Dixie Down where tho cotton grows. Wo could see the batllo raging Down a t Altoona Pass That Sherman with a smiting face Was watching through his glass. An ample force he’d detailed For the Yankeo hoys support, Then waved to them the welcome news* > “ I ’m coming, lihld tho fort,” Do comrades J5aho and Bandall Kecallthe forage scout They took whilo a t luka, Full twenty-five miles out? How they got left a t Eastport Their journey homeward, and- - The drink of milk, and the little dog Wlm died for Dixie’s la'nd. When in tho negro quarters At Louden 'I’cnueftsee Did you daijca for pure amusement, Or to drown sad memory. At Decanter, Alabama Sixty-four i t seems to me Upon the swaying pontoon bridge ’ You crossed the Tennessee, Who fetched you in th e e h icm g Who round the toothsome goat Who dug ihOsweet potatoes, Whohroughtin many a shoafc No soldier robbed a southerner . That’s but aw’idfe tale. No soldier burned a farmers fence, .‘‘Ju st took the top most rail.” You were down there a t Sweetwater A tahe time of Bichmond’s fall Ohe hundred rounds salute you fired To union once for all. And to peace with all its tyessings, Afid to home with all its joys And to fcalUhe grand achievements Of our union soldier hoys,- But Where are a ll those soldier hoys Those sturdy cannoneers? Go search times fateful record, Inquire Of passing years One by one they’re re-enlisting, One by one they’re passing o’er And we trust today they’re camping ' On Eternity’s bright shore. March on ye weary stragglers And join your fa ir command ’Tis forming now for grand review Vp therein Glory Land. Methinks I hear tho bugle Bounding Battery fall in, March on and cross tho river Your last reward to win. Familiar faces now appear Whose crowns the stars outshine The Tenth Ohio Battery Is forming into line. Oh what a grand review ’twould be, Could this my dream prove true That all to roll call might respond Up thefc, who woro the blue. In the bivouac over yonder I fancy wc shall see The star* and stripes in glory wave In Heavens drapery. For every union soldier Will disappointed be, WiiOj-oh entering th a t city Fails—Ills country’s flag to see. J . E. BANbALL. COURT NEWS. The ease of Margaret Parrish against D. Eldon Bailey, in which the w ill of the late Mrs. Mary A. Smith, of Jamestown, is being con­ tested, came Up for trial In Common Pleas Court Tuesday boforo Judge Kyle and a jury. A petition for an order of court to self his property-free of the dower Interest Of his Wife* Emma O. Anderson, an insane person, has been filed In Common, pleas Court by William P. Anderson. j Millie Carter has been granted a divorce from Charles Carter, on the grounds of cruelty and adultery and restored to her maiden name, Greene* An entry has been handed down dismissing tho case of Martha Holmes against J , H. Jones and 1 others. It’s Time for Buying FALL FOOTWEAR The weather says so and comfort demands it. The only prob­ lem Is, what to buy, where to buy, and tlio cost. And still tha t should not bo such a serious matter after all, for the problem will be solved the minute you come hero and investigate. Wo have the stock and wo haveyour prices. Any member of the family, from father and mother down to tho tiny toddler, can be fitted from this store with footwear of stylo, quality and durability, and a t prices absolutely unduplicated in tho city. . Glance over these: Men's Shoes......................................... $1.25, $1.50, $1,90, $2.50. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Ladies’ Shoes........................... ............. 95c, $L25, $1.45, $1.90, $2.45, $2.90, $3.50 Boys’ and Youths’ S h o e s . . $ 1 , $1.25, $1.50, $1,75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Misses’ S h o e s ......... ' .............................., . ..................$1.00, $1.25, $1.45, $1.9(5 a n d $2.45 Children’s and Infants’ Shoes from................................... . ...25c to $1.00 W e handle the Ball Band Felt Combination, Ball Brand Boston and Bay .State Rubber Boots, Arctics,. Alaskas and Rubbers. Which are conceded by every one to be the best goods made. W.e are selling at prices which mean a saying of from 15 to 20 per cent to the purchaser, quality, considered. a . - Trade Where You Get Quality AND SAVE MONEY OSCAR YOUNG, 7 E, Main Street, Springfield, Ohio Original Tripple Efect . j 1 a g s WE SELL THEfl Guaranteed to leave no foul odor or sweat the room. A sk to see the much talked of WILSON & REZNOR GAS STOVES CrouseSCrawford. Public Sale The imderBigiwl will offer a t Pub­ l i c S a l e a t my residence, on the Clifton and .Wiiberforce pike, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH, Beginning a t one o’clock p. m< the tollowlng personal property: 2 GOOD WORK HORSES 2 ONE RED POLLED COW JtMD ‘ . CALF. ' 39 HEAD OF HOGS 39 Consisting of 7 brood sows; 24 young pigs; 8 stock hogs. FARM ING IMPLEMENTS. Consisting of 1 McCormick Har vester, good as new; 1 Milwaukee mower; farm wagon: plow’s ; ! Lever harrow; fire wood, lot of lumber, and farming implements; harness and numerous other articles. Corn In Bhack ; Fodder; About 10 Tons of Timothy Hay in Stack; 11 Acres of Wheat in the Ground. TERMS OF SALE : Amount less than $10, Cash, On alt amounts of $10 or over, a credit of Ten months with a bankable note A liberal discount for Cash, H G. GIEBEL. B. E. COBBY, Auctioneer TRY OUR JOB PRINTING ■B row n ie , Vito* A-. EVERYTHING FOR PICTURE MAKING IN THE ABUNDANCE OF QUAIL. Quails are reported as being moro abundant this fall than they have been for many years. This is large­ ly the result of protection by law, and the co-operation of iarmers on trespassers. This however, to a large extent limits the enjoyment of hunting, though the farmers, as a rule, havn’f any particular wish to save tho rabbits. But to protect the quail which are the enemies of tho Insects which annoy him, lie must also bar all sorts of hunters, and some of these fine days the quail Hooks will make a cloud sufficient to exclude tho light, as the pigeons formerly did, CASTOR IA For Infantsand Children. fill KindYouHavaAlwaysBought Bears the Hfigaatwr*of I KodakBox A No. 2 Brownie"Camera for taking 2% x 3 g pictures, a Btownie Developing Box for devel­ oping the negatives in daylight , Film, Velox paper, Chemicals, Trays, Mounts, Everything needed for making pictures is included in this complete little outfit* And the working of it is so simple that anybody can get good results from the start. No dark-room is needed and every step is explained in the illustrated instruction book that accompanies . every outfit. Made by Kodak workmen in the Kodak factory—that tells the story of the finality. THE,KODAK BOX No. 2, CONTAINING; I No. SbfoWnloPrln*Jnc ,1 No. SBrownie Cnmorn, * 1 Brownie Developing Box, ■ 1 Koll No. 2 Brownloli'llm.O ox., a Brownlo Developing Powders, ,05 1 Pk#. Kodak Add ifx io e Powder, .111 I Four-tra. Graduate, « ' $ 2. 0 1.00 ,20 1 Stirring Bod, .10 .03 1 Dors. KodakDry Mounting ’Jlastie, .« 1 Instrtietlott Book, » ? . ' tio $4- oo prlfce ' K •*••£22 At all Kodak Dealers, Complete < £ 4 0 0 IPHU/ cp fitsohlct Oflh« Kodak JBoJr, EASTMAN KODAK CO. Rochester, N, Y „ n * or*. Johil Wmj Mil X. l{ L. G .Tolu J , V G. A G. E W. : Lew’ Wm J. H O. C Jose No oppo for asses' clerk, \V. B. W. lie- ^tables.