The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

- —v i* •=»!i ♦ft-.IJiSpJf,,: |-*S*fp*..jetMB5£t>t £f rf-t, W - f LOCAL AND PERSONAL, | -F O R jquiro of S*lUv:--Bcccf corn. Ip- Will Andrew, ('cijarvillpj Mrs. (,'«mo of Xeiita spent Friday ] Vvitli Ml1. I). ISradfnta, \ Miss Verna Bird entcrtainon tlio <1. i% T. elub Tuesday afternoon. —Mattresses, bed springs, best to bo bad a t McMillan,s. the : A con was bom to Mr. and iH . It, Hitchcock last Friday, Mrs.' I- -—Attractive prices on. buggies at 1 L 1 ; ■ Kerr &Hastings Bros. ^Miss Laura Rtuck of Xenia spent f *____ ___ _ Baobath with Miss I,ouisa Smith, ; —Curtains to lit your windows —''. ■'...-.... -» a t McMillan’s. Mr. Boland K y h i of Xenia bps boon spending several days with relatives in this place. Mr. G-, W. Frantz and family | moved t* .Springfield Monday, Miv William Stewart of near Mr. John ,spnngue*d was tlH^gjiosft otMr^.Tra >,——- South Charleston. Johnson and fRnily Weed corn (hat will grow, it at Kerr & Hastings Bros, Got The Kinsey Remedy K o , will put on “The Devil's Bane” tor Sat­ urday night. Come out ami see it. —FOIt SALE:—Plenty of sho rt slab wood. Apply to the I). S. Ervin Company. Clean newspapers put up in bun­ dles and sold for five cents each at this office. Cedaroille Cown$bip School Report. Humber of District..................... Enrollment........ ..... .................... Average Daily Attendance....... Per Cent Daily Attendance....... Humber T a rdy ........... ........ ....... Humber Present Every Day..... Per Cent Present Every Day,...., Humber of Visitors............. ...... Rank for April,.,..,,........ Mr. Salt .............. % . m VI g P' a cnOCJ Miss Siegler........ K'»•*« inVi « 1 o cn ►—* 0 Miss Smith ....... . g inin tn <-rft) ■ n *-* © irt*. •ft. Miss Iliffe ........... T o t a l.......... . ...... 1 ■31 3 4 , 5 a .7 « 24 12 13 14 18 17 184 37 21 12 12 13. l i 15 121 90 88 04 02 94 85 85 00 2 8 2 .fl J 7 7 27 14 6 6 ■.*4 0 fl 7 •19 81 25 5Q 80 43 54 17 40 1 3 1 1 2 0 4 32 i 5 1 8 2 6 7 F. M. R e V itolds , Sup’t. REPORT OF CE0ARVILLE VILLAGE SCHOOLS FOR APRIL 1908 . Humber ot Rooms................. ..... Enrollment,.;........„........................... . Average Attendance .................... ....... Per cent Daily Attendance........ .... ..... Humber Tardy..................... ...... ......... Huinber Present Every Day..\.,.......... Per cent Present Every Day, A..... .... Humbor of Visitors...................... ....... Rank for A p ril............... .......... ...... Pri 11 2 81 4 -61 32 28 28 ' 27f-84 35 29 20 26 28 28 3t 91 03 03 85 82 97 2 4 -3 9| M 1 ,17 11 15 )0 7 2 fi 53 80 64 37 20 71 0 1 } if 1 3 t 4 0 3 7| 8 1 43 42, M»j 2 2b 60 1 6 } 7jTot «! 34 2(51 82.240 041 02 6 37 17128: soi 48 1 | 7 5 . T eachers : - P rimary, Miss Stormont; Ho. 1, Mrs. Trumbo; Ho. 2, Miss McFarland; No, ,3, Miss McGiven; Ho. 4, Mr. MastersoU; Ho. 5 , Mr. Morton; Ho. 6 , Miss Andrew and Mr. Marshall;. Ho. 7, Marshall and Reynolds. F; n. REYNOLDS, Sup ’t. T CREAM SODA! A LF IN N E Y ’S. Ice Cream Furnished for enter* tainments and DinnersT Sold in any amount. MONUMENTS,CUT STONE, STATUARY Your duty to your loved oneswho have passed away. Let their final restingplace be marked for all time with asuitable memorial. If you desire originality in .design, and thoroughness , in construction— come and sec us. With our superior facilities and equipment, which, a r e . not equalled by any retail concern In the IT. S., we are prepared as never before to fnrntsh high grade work less money than inferior work will cost elsswhere. AVo employ no agents in this territory. If a t all interested In any in our line, write, phona for catalogue or if possible call to see us. Bell phone 804. Citizens phono 215. Established 1884. G E O R G E D O D D S & SON , 113 , 115 , 117,119 W . M a in St., Xenia. O'. F resh Fish! F resh Fish! Why not try some Fresh Fish once, they are good for your appetite and health. Xhave made arrange­ ments a t the lakes to have nothing but Fresh Sto^k, so they are shipped to me the same day they are c aught. We have all kinds of vegetables in season. Breakfast^ Fooffej CMue^Goods an Jellies. Smoked Meats. Fresh axid..Salt Meats. In the same old stand; a t the same old place near the same old R I I .; on the same old street; the same old Phone 100 ; the same old name Chas . f l . Spencer Telephone 100 ' Ccdaiville, Ohio. Fi’esh and Balt Meats, Vegetables. .................................................................. ............... mm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wojchbans of Springfield were guests of Mr. O, M. Townsley and family oyer Sabbath; —Rockers, couches, folding bods sideboards, a t McMillan's Z T Z T S M S G X Rev. Lee Rife of tho Xenia Sem­ inary will preach Sabbath morning and evening fon the It. P. congrega­ tion, that —A small lo t of seed earn will grow. Speak soon for it. Kerr &Hastings Bros. Mr. W, A, Spencer moved the Barber property this week, Spencer recently purchased homo. ihto Mr, this —Double and .single acting force pumps', also pitcher spout pumps in stock a t J. E . Pierce’s. The Ladies of the G. O. T, club entertain their goutleinen friends a t the home of Misses Martha and Edna Cooley. —Machine oil, 20c per gallon while it lasts. A t J; E. Pierce’s simp. Mrs. Belle Gray and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Reid of St. Louis, visited Mr; and Mrs. AV. R. Torrence of Xenia Saturday, Mr. Robert Hanna has returned to his home in Chigicothe after, a visit with lus son-in-law, Dr. J . W. Dixon, aud.iamily. Mrs. .Kenneth Hamilton of Bloomington, lit., nee Miss Minnie Ridenour, spent "Wednesday with Miss Louisa Smith. The township and village boards of education meet this evening a t which time it is expected tha t teachers will be elected. Mr. Win. Hawthorne, a student a t the college was called to his home in Philadelphia last evening owing, to the death of hie slater. I t - ‘is expected th a t' Rev. John. .Wilsonand bride will .arrive h«M Saturday night fo ra stay owing to small-pox having broke out in Vir­ ginia, 111. Mrs. -Charles Lorton, of Houth Charleston, whoso, funeral -took place Tuesday afternoon in that village, was a victim of suicide, having Wallowed a quantity of Paris green on last Saturday even­ ing. Her death occurred about noon Sunday. "Word was received here Tuesday evening of the death of Mr. G, F. Blair of Sparta, III., a brother of Mrs. Morton. Death occurred a t noon th a t day. He was about eighty-five years of age and leaves a wife and several children. Mrs, J . H. Creswell and Air* G. II. Cres- well, daughters, left |\Vednesday morning for Sparta, ^ ........... Mr. H. H. McFarland, the Spring- field piano dealer has placed a piano player In the stock th a t is. In the Johnson room under the charge of G. F. Sieglor. I t Is the first of the kind ever exhibited in town and is attracting considerable attention. Mr. J. Ira Gates of this place was married on Tuesday to Miss Myrtle ttae Postlo of Columbus a t the mme of the bride. Tho couple nave gone to housekeeping In the D, M Dean residence on Miller street. Mr. Gates has been located hero for <oino time a t the tower. £> • ' If is stated that a movement has oeen started by several towns along •lie Pennsylvania railroad to have the present schedule changed. I t has been found th a t the present time card has not given the satis­ faction as ttie one preceding. South Charleston Vania train Ho, f l , east, a flag stop and an effort is being made to bring about the change. It vould be weli for Cedarvllle to take some step in that direction and go back to the old schedule. for lieadaehe Df. Miles' Antl-Paln PI1K' Twelfth Annual Chur mencoinent of Cedarvillo College, May 20-27, 1008. Music Recital, May 20 , 7 p. m. Diploma Night, May 23 7 p. m. Baccalaureate Sermon, May 24, 7 p. m. Ivy day, May 2,7,1;30 p. m. Muskingum « Cedarvillo Debate, May 2 ( 1 , 7 p. m. Commencement, May27, 0:80 nvm, Commencement orator, Rev. S. R. Lyons, 1). D.f L. L. D., pristor of Reed Memorial tJ. P, church, Rich­ mond, Iiul, (if fttr<’ftrrt(>pn>t)S the nerves wht> ntri)) D ip ftf-mm ,•? the Hyfr nut) tm.' Nerve linrl I « p * PHI* * ‘V.nM lpatton. GO doses 25 cents. TRUNKS $3 00. $3.50, M-59.A SULLIVAN, The Hatter, 21 S. Limestone St., Springfield, O. IA iw —I f you want the earliest of all the best of lonjatoes and cabbage. I have the plants now ready. R, W. K,-:nnon. Mr.' J . AV. Mock, the Jamestown photographer, has rented, the rooms on the second floor of the. Exchange Bank building and will open a studio. He Will be prepared to give the highest grade photographic work at maderate prices, He will visit Cedaryille on Tuesday of each week. ' . ‘ . A large assortment of Campbell’s Stains and Floor Finishes have just been received by Arouse & Craw­ ford, These Stains are unequalled for staining and varnishing furni­ ture and interior Woodwork. The floor finish is very durable and suit­ able for ail floors Ask for color card. Friends of Rev. J , J , Wilson have received the following invitations: “Mr. and Mr* J . Robert Ooumbe invite you to be present a t the mar­ riage of their daughter. Sarah. Elizabeth, to Rev, John. J . Wilson an noon'Thursday,\he thirtieth of April,-one thousand mile hundred and. eight, Blue River, Wisconsin. At home after the first of June, Virgihia, Illinois. ■ The week h as been one th a t has probably brought considerable dam­ age to fru it trees. The cold weath­ er can soon-destroy a crop. -It is said tha t the peaches and plums are in excellent condition with a me­ dium crop of cherries in sight, Wed­ nesday night a heavy snow fell that brought down, many trees. People are exceedingly anxious to know the result of the oofet on tho fruit. The Yellow. Springs Commercial Club has been active In trying to Se­ cure natural gas f or t he village from the Springfield company, A bonus of $5,000 was asked of the people but the committee has failed to raise more than 82,600. The, com- pauy has made another proposition and th a t is 1 each consumer pay a service fee of $10 providing two or three hundred subscribers he cured. , There was t»large crowd of people out last Sabbath afternoon to wit­ ness the baptism of four converts of the A. M.E. church. The baptizing took place east of town and the crook banks wei'o lined with inter­ ested spectators. The Baptist con­ gregation will have their immersion this coming Sabbath- I t is stated that there will bo fourteen in num­ ber. A warm day will insure an­ other large crow’d. Press dispatches state that the engagement of Miss Jean Reid, daughter of Ambassador Reid of London to John Hubert Ward, brother of the Earl of Dudley, is announced. Mr. Ward is said to be flic favorite with King Edward, to whom he is an Equerry-in-Waiting. He received a legacy of $500,000 when he became of age. For some time Mr, Ward has attended all the social functions a t tho Dorchester House, tlic Reid home, and lifts dined there almost daily. A * D * S . Preparations. BLOOD MIXTUH.E Oft S y s t em R en o v a to r . A Blood modioiiie that has no equal, and PGROX 11)12 CRSBAM which pro tin ts the skin from the irritating winds and prevents chaps. piv !" t ,e Pharmacy. “The Best is Always theCheapest” We handle the H am ilton and P e te r s Buggies and Carriages, two of tno best made vehicles on the market. We compete with all dealers on price and quality and ask the inspection of intending buyers. J . Sattely and Gale Cultivators, McCormick Disc Harrows,. International Gasoline Engines, Manure Spreaders, McCormick Binders and mowers, C . N . S t u c & e y 6 S o n . G & m b e t t a F a r m SEASON 1908 — GAMBETTA KING S ta n d a rd and Reg* is t e r e d 33832 Trotting Trial 2,-/9 1*4 Seal brown horse with tan flanks,' 15.3 hands bigb', good style and action, weighs 1100 pounds with best feet and legs. He "has some colts. with fast trials. His oldest colts here are coming yearlings.. His colts are large and liandsome witb good trotting action, GAMBETTA KING by Game Warden 27065, he by Gambetta Wilkes 2 : 10 %, sire of 200 with standard, records. Game Warden’s dam isAlice, dam of Allictta 2 :l 5 > 5 », and Alice Wilkes 3:17, by. Onward 2:26^, sire of 108 in. list.. . ’ Gambetta King s first dam Hannepin Maid, dam of 4 trotters and one pacer. Second dam, Sallie Messen­ ger, dam of Lady Thorne 2:25. , . , $25 To Insure a Living Colt. ' PRINCE, j . Bay Stallion 26 bands high, weighs about I200 pounds, and a very strong built horse wjtli good style and action, As a breeder he is second to none. His colts are sbowlhg well ahd and some of them wifi he ■worked this year. Hi* oldest colts ar« coming lour years old, Fo doubt he will be a speed sire. . PRINCE j,, was sired by J. W. C. 2:16&, sire of Valdo Sri.',,-*, Billy J 2:14% Eletty J. 2 : 16 * 4 , Otphan Boy 2:10>^TWinona J. 2:24.4a, Florence E. 2:20£f, His dam.is Solon Bell 2:24 by Jugler Boy 2:27, $15 To Insure Living Colt BLACK JOE Jr. Black Spanish Jack, six years old, good size, good action and a number one breeder. H»s colts sell for good prices, * $fO To Insure Living Colt The Gambetta Firm is one. mile east of Jamestown on the middle Jeffersonville pike. For tabulated pedigree and particulars call on or ad­ dress tlic owner. JAMES BINEGAR, Owner. C i t iz e n s "Phone 11*176'. . * J am e s t o w n , O. GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING Put Your Money In a New Country The Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul Railway now under construe-’ tlon, opens to the settler thousands of acres of excellent agricultural land. The newcountry in Adame,' Hettinger, and Bowman Counties, North Dakota, and Butte County, South Dakota, is now reached hy^the new track. The soil is a dark loam with clay subsoil, and produces in abundance wheat, *oats, barley, spele, flax, corn and potatoes, The land is well adapted to farming, good water Is found at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and the whole country is underlaid with lignite coal that out­ crops along the streams, and in most cases can bo bad for the digging. The climate is healthful, the air is dry and invigorating, and the percentage of sun&liiny days is high. Outdoor work can be done almost every day in the year. Rainfall is amply suffi* 4 cient to raise the crops. Regular mail service has been established, the road 3 are good, rural telephone lines traverse the country, and automobiles are in common use. The deeded land in this district sells for from $10 to $18 per acre. There are many instances this year where the crop equalled in value the cost of the land. In Butte County, South Dakota, there Is considerable government land open for homestead entry. Government land offices are maintained at Lemmon, Hettinger and Bowman, where filings and final proofs may bo made, All of these towns are on the new Line of tho Chicago Milwaukee & S t Paul Railway In Montana, tlie"new"railroad traverses good farming land, It has beta demonstrated that big crops of grain may bo raised. Along the Vollowatono and Musscfishell rivers, the water is Used for irrigation, and phenomenal yields ofalfalfa, sugar beets, and grain-, aroalw’ays certain. In the Judith Basin near. Lewistown, Montana, is one of tho most remarkable sections to be found on the new lino. Under natural rainfall, the famous, bench lands produced this year an average Of 35 bushels of hard wheat to the aero, and the price was 94 cents per bushel, The baslsl contains about 1500 square miles and is sparselysettled. Some government land still remains open for Settlement. Agovernment land * office is maintained at Lewistoivn, In Fergus County, outside the Judith Basin, Is oiio of tho greatest stock countries in thoworld, and good ranches cad bo purchased at a reasonable figure. The Chicago, Milwaukee &fit, Paul Railway Co, has established an immigration department for . tho purpose of assisting In tho settlement and development of the new lands now being opened. Pamphlets descriptiveof its resources wifi bo fotwarded free on request, ' ■ •- ' . ' f F. A. MILLER GEO, B, HAYN£S CUmeral Fa*a«mgef Agunt, Immigration Agnnf* • CH»CA«0 9R ADAM* *7R*KT, CHICAGO TT i^TT r