The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

V .*•, r M, ^ /*, *•, r* ^ fr. f., r, ^ ri ^r-.^rsr-% . >, r ^ r i 5 I im OUcm w,c;j tcjmcd v-ith aul < lr>3S»ffcrimes chn y^jtr C^Kri’.-J is J,.rt U':c ;n4 & j j-fmpt rcitlt 1 rat-m *3 carncnly unircd. P R IC I3 § 1 .0 0 A T B A E Number o f District....... ,....... Enrollment.. Average Daily Attendance.. Per Cent Pally Attendance..... Number Tardy • Number Present Every Pay;..... Per Cent Present Every Pay,..... Number of Visitors ....,. ............. Bank for Mafch i 30 32 88 r> 12 33 n"'IN* 0: 2 21 10 70 0 8 88 0 7 {Mis^Smith ...... „.i ■. XI W V/ <“♦- ST ♦w H CB vp>. •#**• . i m «|. 5? Hr*” 1 •« :■ - ‘ : \’ • 5 0 7 14 12 118 126 .„ ' 13. 11 16 112 97 92 89 1)6 3 0 t If. 8 8 ■2 49 } 57 72 U 45 0 0 8 12 2 H 0 IM f. BEViroiiPS, Sup’ b. REPORT OF CEDARVILLE VILLAGE SCHOOLS FOR MARCH *908. Number ot Booing...... Enrollment ■>*«»*t*V AvOtage Attendance...,.,....... Percent Paily Attendance................. ....... NumberTardy..... ............ ....... .......... .... Number Present Every Pay.................. ... Per cent PresentEvery Pay. Number of Visitors..,..... .................. Ratikfor March........... j ,,..;..,...... ....... Prl i 2 8 : 4 5 6 7Tot 31 27 27 27 39 40 .45 84270 25 .25 28 38 38 .42 33:245 92 92 89 85 95 93 96 91 : 1 1 8 4 M 5 2 6 44' 10 12 BJ 77 !4 17 31 24 136 33 44 41 62 86 48 75 71 *61 2 l •2 ■2 1 4 2 3 17 7 4 5 6 8 2 3 1 Pr, J. 0- Stewart o f Cfidarville, was given a verdict for $1,750 against the estate of the late Wil­ liam J. Reid,. Cincinnati, for medi­ cal services, board a,nd nursing furnished the young man for a year and a half before ho died, by a jury in tint, Superior Court, Cincinnati, Friday. According to the claim of' Pr, Stewart, Bold was a cigarette ilend and addicted to drunkenness, be Bldes sulfermg from a cancer of the t h r o a t , H e charged that from T eachers :—Primary, MissHteYmdnt; No. 1, Mrs. Truuibo; No.2, Miss McFarland; No. 3, Miss.MeGiYen; No, 4, Mr. Maste.rson; No. 6, Mr. Morton; No. 8) Miss Andrew"and Mr* Marshall; No. 7, Marshall and Reynolds. ■. ' - ■ - ’ " . / F.‘ n . REYNOLDS, Sup’ t. »' v ’ V- 1 «* 1<_ - * ife ' ' v, , , Our Announcement I" rT IS with pride and satifac|ion that we announce the opening of our store with a pew. sto ck .o f watches, jewelry, rings Silverware, etc. •. * / It shall he our policy and the aim of this store to please every customer, whether on the sale o f an article or repair work. ---------- W e w ill be pleased to have you call and examine ou^ stock. . W e invite inspection, JOHNSON. The Jeweler, Bather Blocks Cedarville, Ohio. Miss Craufurd . Announces her ,a Spring Opening Friday, April 3d and Saturday, April 4th. We are prepared to show an elegant line Of the latest designs in Spring and Summer Millinery. We will be pleased to have our friends and patrons call and inspect* Miss Bernice Northup will assist this Season. March in November, 1005,' lie had Reid , at his home and furnished medical attention, board and nurs­ ing for him, worth In all $1,000. On June 15, 1906, Bejtd returned and was treated in the same manner for two months, for which the Doctor asked $600. The yrtTmg man’s .throat trouble caused him to drink heavily and this, coupled with his cigarette smoking,’made his care a great bur­ den. ft was claimed August 6, 1906, Pr, Stewart gave up his practice and topic Neid to Battle Creek, Midi*.,- and they remained there for. 12 days, for which the Pr. claimed $1,200. Iteid died in September, 1906, and Pr, Stewart presented ills bill fo Nathan Ik Park, the admin­ istrator o f his esta.te, but it was re­ fused and he sued, in the Superior Court, through Attorneys Darling­ ton and Darlington. The case went to trial before Judge Shafcfcuck. mid a jury Thursday, taut Friday morn­ ing the parties settled the matter, Pr. Stewart agreeing to take $1,750 for his services, and a'consent yer- trtefc was returned for that amount. Attorney Charles Darlington spent four days in Cincinnati last, week iu connection with- the case, m which, with his son, Charles Darlington, Jr„ he represents the ffamfciff.—Gazette, DIRECTORS MEET: The directors Ot the Board of Trade met last Monday night to ar­ range for th« Home-Coming this faUln c o n - p i t h the ana-ft* ittea asked for asststaaioe on memorial book and wanted (Jedar- ville to taka four pages at seven dollars a page.' It was agreed to do tliis providing the- Xmmi people gave Cedarville the Whitduw Bold homo view as well as the biography. There, lias been a tendency in the past for Xenia to claim this (list ih- gulshed oilmen. ' The Greene CountlHunday School Association will m 4 t m the First M. E. church, Xeriii , April 7, 1908. The following!# tl$ program': MOBNINHSEHSilN—Beginning at 10 o’ clock; Pevodpnal exercises, led by E, IT, Cherlniton; Report of County officers, (al Opening words by ConBtypi‘esido.nt$HerhnrfcBavi8, Xenia, (b) Financial report, County treasurer, E. H. Colvin, Hpring Valley, (<‘) Report of county secre­ tary, M. Goode, Xenia; Appoint­ ment ot committee*; Address—’ A Glorious Year ofT,ftfeIse,Tr“by Erk Joseph Clark, Generfel Secretary of the Ohio State Sunday School As­ sociation ; Round Table, conducted by’Mrs, George -H» Oeyer, Xenia. AFTERNOON—1:15.. Devotional seryice, led by ltev. Amos Cooke, Xenia; Address— “ The Sunday School and Its’ Pastor,’ ’ by Bov. Ernest N. Evans; A Chalk Talk, O. L, Brown, Supt. Of Bible SchooJ Work of Wffmiugloa yearly meet­ ing of .Friends; Report'of nomina­ ting committee; Afternoon offering: Address—“ In“the" Beginning,*^ by rrs. PJiebo Cui'Usa?, Sejgiptary oi Primary and Home Departments ol Ohio State Sunday School Associa­ tion: - EVEN ING SESSION—7:00. De­ votional Exercisesj Rev Stephen Hichener', Xenia; Address— *‘A Three-fold influence,” by, Mrs. Phebe Curtiss, Columbus, Ohio; Re­ port of committee On resolutions: evening offering; Address— “ Thr Sunday School and the Reform Wave,” Pr. Joseph <iiark, Colum­ bus, O.,’ FOR SALE. Sewing Machino—A first-class Singer Sewing machine with attach­ ments, been used about six months. Cost $55, will sell for $25. Inquire at the Herald office. FOR SALE. Buff Plymouth Rock Eggs, Nug­ get Strain. 75 cents for setting o f 15 eggs. J, E. Hastings. NOTICE, Parties having our fence stretchers will please return same at once. We need them right away, Crouse & Crawford, APRIL WEATHER. Between March 31st and April2— Storms, rain and vdnd. Between I8tU and 22<i—Showers; at times heavj. Between 23d ahd C jth - Storm; high wind and heavy rain, 26thandSJlh—Generally fair, but unsettled conditions. Between 28th and 30th—HettVy rains; storms Between SDthand fiOth* W. W. M ahsh 7 •WiBton Place, Ohio, T E A C H E a S ’ A S S O C I A T I O N . The Fourth Pi*Mohthly Meeting of theGreene CountyTeachers’ Association for the year'1907- 1908 will be held in the Auditorium of the McKinley School Building, Xenia, Ohio, Satur­ day, April 11,1908, Singing... 'Singing. MORNING 5I2SSION.-0:3O Standard. .............. . ............................ . • Prayer ..Association, m KiuK................... ............................................................................................. Association, ’’Teaching Profession fromParent’sStandpoint*’............... ...Rev, Albert Read, Xenia, Ohio, HUblC* ofTimipntarv Agriculture.” .................... .............R, t« Shields, O. S, If., Columbus, O, i.iem y H AFTERNOON SESSION.-1:15 Standard, '• • MUSIC, ’ ’Heredity and Education,” .................. . . .... .......Rev. J, Smith Carter, Xenia, Ohio. ••Ho race Mann, ’the Educator,” ........... Dr, P. S. Fess, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, O, Mu*lc under direction of J. IV, Beattie^Supervisor of Music, Xenia Public Schools* 'rite Executive Committee finds that a number of Greene County teachers arc not yet mem­ ber* of our a s s is t ion. li Is hoped that they will embrace the opportunity at tins mooting O.WfAb, Pres., B ora S hgler , Sec'y* P. H. Miami, CffVstfA I)*VOKf EftW, 11. Cox, EARLY PREDICTIONS, ’ There will bo a abnrfaga instills year’ s Crop of apple#, ppar^ pcaches plums and other nkiave,fruits,* ac­ cording loathe pr^jifction o f fruit men in their ammljirintmi propheey of afruifc famine, Th#ep«n winter and an unusually e y fe.ln rmgare to blame, Fruit 8^0w fnHpm ,that it will bo almost trao# carded their wlntar underwear,- the fruit trees have been beguiled by tiro recent warm weather* into don* uing their spring finery. Oldwinter the fruit growers say, is chuckling in his temporary retirement, and is gleefully waiting until all tiro trees nre In blossom. Then ho will emerge from his icy eaYdaitd go on a ram­ page up and down the land, hand In hand with Ins chief lieutenant, Jack Frost* The venturesome buds and blossom's will be nipped and blasted aiul utterly destroyed, This is tiro argument of the fruit men, who were tiro first and original de­ votees to tiro ancient cult of pessi­ mism. They argued that recent history shows that- When fruit trees bloom in March it Is a double rivet- ad cinch tiro fruit crop wilt he light, Killing frosts are toe likely to fol­ low. Winter has an unpleasant habit of taking a last fling before retreating into reluctant retirement. It is a fact that fruit trees are hurst- ingbud and blossom. That much for the claims of tiro fruit growers. But there is a persistent momory of similar claims in former years— in fact, there u not a year in the memory of man that gloom did not sit heavy upon the fruit mtan and crop prophet. TIME HOTES. On Saturday, April 11th., the Fairbanks Theatre will otter George Cohan’s “ Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway* ” tiro musical play that ran thirty weeks in Chicago last season and twenty weeks in New York. Tills record establishes the merit of the production beyond question, It made Chicago laugh for fully thirty .weeks mid Now York was still laughing when tiro season was brough do a close be* cause of tiro hot 1 .thor, In addi­ tion to this big lfi .Sure of fun. It has tiro entel'tainirigfeatures of the musical production. Mary Jntro, tiro housemaid, eu a k s a role that wins sympathy and elicits much hearty laughter. Tiro amateur prisso fighter Is no less entertaining. Tiro complications in which he gets in­ volved when he visits New Rochelle tiro small town to which his employ­ er brings him as private secretary ato very amusing* Hi* love Story with Maty .lane is ful! of interest. Tiro representation o f tiro village people Is also well done. In fact the attractivMic#* of this produc­ tion arises out of tiro condition that it has m It exciting drama, laugh able farce, ch verburieaqna, pleasing musical numbers and an undertone of heart, Interest. UhenutaHt- b*io* im »’ ur. Mile *1 ArtU>'«ln nUa U 3 o»c#SISot* HANSDEMANDS ' MAE DEAL Governor Ham s has sent another message to the legislature demand­ ing a non-partisan Investigation of all state departments, During the past few months there have been ft number of investigating committees appointed to pry into different state offices and boards. The tendency of the Democrats has been to make such investigations for political pur­ poses and by a non parLisan com­ mittee such can not be done. While it is truojhafc the state treasurer’ s office as well 'as that of the state, -iumitoiyhas-not-bcon—conxluetecko strictly business methods, tiro Go-V- arnor does not want .the investiga­ tions all one sided. The state treas­ urer’s' office has evidently been a gold mine for office holders as graft on interest collected to tiro amount of several.thohsand dollars, has'al ready been admitted on the part o f officials, who flpd an old law that Was never repealed, that gave them the authority. The object of the Straight salary lawpassed twoylars ago vgas tOWaway with lees. It is: almost certain that the Governor’s request will bo complied with and the power of sucli a commiitee greatly5 extended to -what they usually are. The lower branch of the assembly experienced a flood of new bills on Tuesday, that, if given propi r at­ tention Would keep the legislature In action for several months'. This is probably due to tiro faet that an adjournment is in sight, perhaps the middle of of April and noi; later than tiro first of May. It' lias been ohargei. too, that so many new bills were offered to-attract the attention of the members, from the pending meagres that if passed will effect the corporations, A great fight is being made by the public service Corporationsagainst street car elec­ tric lights and other legislation det­ rimental to corporate interests. The House on-Wednesday went on record-as, favoring railroad pass­ es and the bill to make the accept­ ance, o f the same. a misdemeanor faffed to pass! There Were 5a voles ff’nsfc the Till! and *7 for it, Rep- WANTED! [ ■Wo want agents in all parts of the j II. 8. to null our famous Pr, Wil* j Hams 'Fille, Bend us you r name and ; address and wo will send you if; i boxen,to sell at Sue nor box, when o,,ikvi s ~L** g ~" v .vk*....c. i'»'0“*^"J*.::*-■ sot of cooking veesols eonnistingot a 2, 4 and 9 quart vessel, A limited number of these vessels are given to Introduce our pills’. Order quick. DR. w i l l i a m s MEDICINE CO., ROSEVILLE, OHIO. acceptance o f pasfsea -by public officials. , , The House has passed the Schurr biff that will abolish the fraternal organizations in high schools of this state. There was no opposition to the measure and- tiro bill went through in a burry.. The.Howe hill to plan and build a new penitentiary not oyer twenty- five miles from Columbus was passed. A commission of five is to bo named by the Governor who are each to receive $1,000 annually dur­ ing the construction of the buildings There must be at least 1,000 acres and not over 2,000. . As you walk along, tiro shivering throng of rain-soaked people say: “ There’s the man who’ s dry and Warm in a“ When” Raincoat, in a Oravanelte Hat,” , etc. No question as to the value o f our rain-ptoofed Spring Overcoats in leaky Spring weather* No question as to tiro values of our Raincoats either—all ofsUbttan- iialciotirov. - ' ----- -------- -------- Made up In our usual thorough way. Rroofed by the cravauette pro­ cess, which is a “ process” not a cloth, ahd neither adds or takes away from the wearing quality of the cloth to which it Is applied.- Raincoats, $9.85, $12.45, $14.85, $1?.60, $26.01) and $25.00. Bpring Overcoats, $1.98 to $25,00. Mallory Gravonette Hats. $3.00, THE WHEN Arcade, - Springfield,- O Members Merchants’ Association. f . * -.A s I am going out of busm lie in Xenia,! will offer my entire stock of gas stoves, lamps and fixtures for Sato at a toW price. (5, E. Martin* 23 Green street, Xenia. For licatJcrolto Dr. Milo* Anti-Fain I’iSK r f Africans Mover Sneeze, ’ It Is a peculiar fact that Africans never mieefce, neither do their descend­ ants, if they be pure-blooded, although domiciled la other parta of tlid world. —The-following “ Nursery Block*’ consisting of Apple, Plum, Peach, errs-, =Jn shad n^rinJ alpsir—Bilver Do you need a bat. or cap? We have what you .v/hjit iff styles and quality. Hats S3, to 83.50 - Caps 25c to 81.00, . .• -Sullivan, .The. Matter. Maple, Elm, Linden, Pm "oak, Oar- m estoffe ISfreet? olinn Poplar, etc, Also a choice lot) Springfield, Ohio, «' of evergreens," in Norway .Spruce auitapie for. hedging. The above stock is for sale at a bargain as the business imist beiclosed out. Those wanting, stock Should call ab-rny residence op Miller street and leave qrderiq.or on the “ Nursery packing grounds east of town in season. Come early and get choiee. ■ Tecumseh Nurseries, G. W- F ran U jj , In Charge. Danger of an Explosion* When we see so many young men with.their hair parted hi the middle ana hanging down their foreheads so as to obscure every trace of Intellect, and so many young women with their hair all 'frizzly-frowsJy and flopping around their faces in 50 different di­ rections, we just want tp have a say.—■ Clinton (N. O.) Democrat. W ha t You. Can Buy on Saturday, for Cash or Trade. . • _ t Good Tomatoes 5c to I0o a.Can.- Good Corn 5c to 10c a Can. Best Coffee 12c to 30o per lb. Besteaffug potatoes-25epk'. • ' All kinds of Seed Potatoes in stock .- All" kinds o f frujl*. Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,'fresh every week. The ouiy place ip town ■where you can get Bananas. Bread fresh every, day. • Comp and bring your marketing and.get tbo highest market price, WE W ILL PAY ■ , ‘For Butter;; 25e per ib. For Eggs; 13c per iloz. M . Townsley ; , THE CORNER GROCER. it The name Poste, Troy and Wood- hull, a guarantee of STYLE and QUALITY ,, A - I ..--m-----* f-.— \ It costs no more ta to get a buggy 'up-to-date than one of old style, if you go to Kerr & HastingBros. When March Winds Doth Blow Tiro man with iiro comfortable overcoat don’t jniml ff a bit. Come in and look- at our- hew stock of imported ami domcfB tie woolons for Hpring ovrt* coatu an i suits and leave your, order early and you -will have them when you- want them iiunit, 1 KANY, ’ The Tailor, d i t t o .