The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

• f t MfcfM urdmumwi m m LOOK HERE! W h a t You Can Buy on Saturday, for Cash or Trade. SS lb. of Ha.vemoyp&Elder's {.Trumilntcdeugar fl.GO i enck Snowball Flour .fioe l sack American Queen flour .T£c California llama at Hea- lb. One peek of b«Bt Potatoes. S6e, Bait Coffea at 10c to 5>Soper pound, » The only nrroe*ry that k«??8 Jamestown's first grade of Flour at 76o per sack. All kind* of glove* aqel mittens tor winter, fruit* and vegetable* of all kinds in fresh. W E W IL L F A Y • Fgr Butter; 230 per ib. For Eggs} 22c per doz. 7A i Highest Price Paid for Produce at JIUTim**’ O. M. TH E CORNER GRO CER . me AMEfltCU 0 eOaroilk township School Report. ,K & g ->*» >**. >*• Oft “ *“ ' ‘B wo mm <5 % r* 1 T T 1 E* I ts *4 w O ss ,t» <* ■eP j » ceK n $- B jr-i oa‘ O 0 & Numberof District Enrollment..-.,. ......— Average Daily Attendance,,..... -....... jPer CenfcDailj' Attendance...- ..... -»...... NUmbhr Tardy Number Present Every Day»*¥*>*♦*)■•*»**-‘-«>-' Per Cent Present Every Day,,..)........ , Number of Visitors.,.. .............. . Rank for Sept.,....... -... .............. ........ 1 2 ■ -8. 5 .6 ■ 7 36 2S » 14 t$ 16 19 125 32 ts 9 13‘ 16 •Ur 0 112 82 96 03 89 03 90 00 X7 11. -A •4 0 ' X: ■'* -46 , It 0 5 8 10 JO 1 57 47 26 60 W 66 67 10 47' 0 6 -U. 0 0 >2-' 2 0 .6 7 1 3 5 2 4 J. C arl M arshall , SUp’ fc REPORT OF CEDARV 1 LLE VILLAGE SCHOOLS FOR SEPT. 1908 Number ot Rooms,........................... ......... Enrollment...,.,.,,....................... ......... Average Attendance................................ Per cent Daily Attendance........ ........... Number Tardy....... ............. .......1— •NumberPresent Every-Day..;..--...'..-.^...,... Per cent PresentEvery Day: •■£'** Number of Visitors.......,,.,......... ..... ....... Rank for Sept:,...........,— ;; Primary, Miss Stormont; No, 1,. Mies Finney;1N q . 2, Miss d ; No. $1 Miss Mctiiven; No, 4, Mr.>Masterson; No. 5; .Mr, ,V A So ry i SeYffl j| t 1 t ........ ’ - § M a e k and th e Cam pa ign Fund . ^ ' (JVetv y o r fi /fettt-rpapetv.) • % JtLkt before le ving New York for fJhicagO Chaiman Hack X of ihe Democratic national committee said that he.had scoured X $300,000 from the past oommittec administration. ♦ o I ' It. * ’ ' X W h a t W illiam R ando lph H e a rs t Said In H is f Speech a t Co lum bus* O ., Sep t. 17. “Ur* Roosevelt prosecuted the Standard Oil, and the Stand­ ardOil went out of the Rep blican party and into the Demo#ntio party. The Democratic party welcbmed it. Mr. Bryan appoiifted 0. N. Haskell, political paymaster of the Standard Oil, to be chairman of bis committee on platform, After a platform had been drawn up by Mr. Haskell which was satisfactory to the Standard Oil Mr1. Bryan made Hr. Haskell treasurer of his na­ tional campaign fund to collect from the StandardOil substantial evidenoe of thegreat monopoly’* appreciation.? _ ...... . ■ ■ ■ HI. . W h a t P re s id en t R oo seve lt Said. “Governor Haskell stands high in the council* of Hr. Bryan and is the tre surer of Ms national campaign commttee. * ■* * The publication of this correspondence hot merely justifies in striking fashion the action of the administration, but also outs a curious side light on the attacks madeupon the administration hoik in the Denver convention*which nominated Mr, Bryan, and in the course of Mr. Bryan** eampalgn/’ IV* W h a t H aske ll Said I n H is T e leg ram t<* H C arst on S ep t. 10. - “Should this committee (of newspaper editors) find your charge* sustained 1 shall withdraw from all connection; with the present presidential oampaigi,1* * V* W h a t C h a irm an M a c h Said* “I regarded the question as to whether Taggart had turned over $300,000.to me as a joke, and my answer w s intended as a jek* also.” V I. W h a t G o v e rn o r H aske ll Said* (From Mete V ir fi Xb-detiinj} Tort* .Sept* 33 .) £aa** City, Mo,, S pt, 22.—Ch rles M. Haskell, gdvernof of Oklahoma and treasurer of the Democratic ,committee, passe! throughXansai City last, night, bound for his home Sm Oklahoma, from the oast, where he has been making speeches, * * * As Ms train pulled out Mr, Haskell shouted, “And don't forget t# «ay that the campaign fund 1* growing fine.1' VII* . W h a t G o v e rn o r H aake ll Did* (From j'ftteepaper* o f JTtpt, 3# .) Chicago, Sept, 28 .—Governor Charles H, Haskell of Oklahomaratified as tteaiurar of the Democratic national committee shortly aftsr midnight aft** a protracted conference with lu ig* , Wad# of lew* and loaephns Daniola director of the Demooratio 1*11101%lam i. V L . To no man can discouragement come concerning the future o f the American people if he understands and appreciates the value of the American public school. This school is this country’s most glorious Insti­ tution and* achievement. Th* people of tl lu W-U. Itou Bialea, DEATH OF J.C. 1 Famous BUCKEYE PANTS.,.. Prl 1 2 $ 4 5 6 7S’ fcTot 80 80 32 27 44 34 ,84 29 21290 27 80 30 26 86 S3 82 27 ;20289 80 .93 84 82 32 95 05 08 95 98 2 3 6 4 12 0 0 2 8 39 36 -28 -20 22 -17 :27 -27hf4- 12 176 68 >67 08 60 30 70 ,70 •47 67 82 2 2 1 1 1 1) l 8 .0 22 8 fi -.7Or 6- 0 I 2 3i -4 T eachers ‘McFarlan . Reynolds; High ^hdol^MarsbRll, "Foster and Reynolds.' ■ F. H. REYNOLDS, Sup’t realizing the greatest ot -necessities, .first mademehTreo, and now they make knowledge free to all men and women, • Once a year, at least, all the peo­ ple of the country should, think o f , the public schools, dwell with grati­ tude on the work of the teachers, and contemplate with hope future results, The children m the homes, tens ot thousands of them, are actually educating thelr pareuts, among the foreign born, giving io the older; generation the free knowledge that the government gives to the young, There is muchImportant work m tins world, butthework ofeducating the children. IS so muchmore impor­ tant than all other work that no. comparison Whatever is possible. Our achievements in industry, sci­ ence, money earning and comfort- creating are as nothing compared with the creation of a better race Of human beings. And the-public school creates that better race. The public school is pot only a, factor for turning out better human beings and a distributor of ltnow- ledgp-rit is also truly republican in ■its character,a great mixer o f the innumerable nationalities that make up the humanwealtlvofAmerica. ~If wre should lose ourfactories and mines and big buildings and our ac­ cumulated wealth, the loss would be great. But every dollar -of-that loss, every stick and stone, would soop bo replaced ,by the children that have just come out of those public schools.» "Whereas, it we lost our public school system, if We abandon-the magnificent principle that de­ clare all children entitled to, know­ ledge, tbatlosswould be irreparable. Fathers*«nd mothersebond be full, of gratitude for the work that the teachers, the superintendents and highermanagors of the public school system hava-' done ’ .throughout the. year. All of these men, and women working unselfishly, devoting their lives to the welfare of the children of others, are entitled to public thanks. .Theyarepaid insufficient­ ly—Shamefully little fn thousands o f oases* No money could compen­ sate the work that they do. They are entitled, at least, fed fehe deepest Any wan' who,helps to make oh? public school system better is the friend o f the entire nation, the crea­ tor of a better race ip the future. The man, who from; niggardliness, false souse Of economy in taxation, would limit public school expendi­ tures is an ignorant citizen or ntt unworthy citizen or both. The man who would economize at the expense of the school children is mean-spirited and contemptible. Ho who thinks that there is afiy educa­ tion too good for thepoorest Chll_dlit pUbTickohool'is entirely unworthy otthe opportunity thfifc America of­ fers to all. It should be impossible for the richest man in the world to give his children an education bettor than that which the nation gives to all of its children. A* a matter of fact it is impossible to give any child in America an ed­ ucation better than that which it finds in the public school. For the public school gives what no private school, however “ aristocratic” or snobbish it may be can possibly supply. The public school gi ve» a training in American equality. It brings tbeJboy andgirl Into real con­ tact with life as it Is* It teaches the growing mind to adjust itself to different opinions, different views and different nationalities. The public school is democratic In the true sense of the Word; it discour­ ages snobbishness which the private School, develops too often. The hoy brought up m the public school has the best possible educa­ tion to fit him for a successfuL ca- reer. Every citizen should distrust the man who Speaks against the public school, who seeks to Curtail it, who m any waywould hamper its utmost development* Such a mauls not an American In spirit, he has not urn derstood American institutions, he is unworthy of tftmh, To the father And the mother the only visible and certain and really Worth while thing is the child crea­ ted by them. This is the greatest interest for a good man and a good woman. Tim public school, upon which the child depends for its present and future opportunity, is the greatest friend of the American father and mother* Work for your public Schools, de­ fend them, fightfor them, honor the teachers and ailthat give loyal ser­ vice to1 tlie children who are to do America’s work in the future, -8 a « Francisco Examiner* Mayor 5. .11, whlfard lett Tues­ day morning for ids boyhood home In Maryland, He Will be gene sev­ eral weeks, During Ids absence Mr, John Randall, president of council hioome* chief executive, Deatil removed a highly asiaemsR citizen of this township on Wednes­ day when Jonathan C. Kerelmer was called to hip eternal sleep. Three weeks ago Mr. JKeruhner re­ ceived a fail that greatly weakened his condition and awing to his ago 85 years, amonth* and 7 days, could nok gain strength. This with heart failure caused hi* death, f The deceased has been a resident of this county many year* and only a low years ago earn* from Yellow Bptings to locate with hi* son, D, F- Kerehner, who resides, on the W , H, Barber farm. He is survived "by his estimable wife who resides with her eon also. The deceased was married to Miss Maria Hemp 01 years ago Tuesday. The following children survlye: James M, Kerehner, Lexington, Mo. Charles M,i M*t«on,, 111., 3 . F, Kershner, Yellow Springs, D. F , Kei'fjhuer and Mrs. JohncTownsIoy of tfiiB place. The funeral was held at 10 o’ clock this morning, Burial at Yellow Springs^ where short ser­ vices will be held at the grave. The sambos w ill be conducted by H«v. W . E . Butt and Dr, H . O, Middleton* For.over 80 years Mr. „Kershner was a member- of the Christian church at Yellow Springs being the last- of the charter members.. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mr. Mi 3. Coffey attended a wed­ ding o f a friend in London*Monday. Mrs. L. H. Sullenberger enter-, tabled , the Embroidery Club on Thursday afternoon, , . •/ Fresh car of Portland Cement. ' , D, S, Ervin Co. Mr, O. E, Bradfute wept to" Col­ umbus this morning tor attend a meeting of the Ohio State tlmversi ty Board of trustees'Of 'which; he Is amember. •> * . luvifatfon cards and envelopes, plain or printed at this office* . ' Prof. W. R, McChesney left this morning for 'Mow O&llHee, Pa., where he wfll assist in conducting communion for the IjL E. congrega tion in that place. ' ^ m m W. Mrdiiwa were the follbwlng; Mrs, JolfhW^Hanier and^daughtlr, Edna, of Springfield, Jacob Ford o f Chicago; James Cinn, Jamestowp; Reece Barber^ St. Louis; Rawlin and Asa McLean o f El Paso, Texas* Miss Eva OresweU has resigned bar position as clerk iuBIr4,a store where she has been an efficient as­ sistant for tb* past six. yefe^s. Miss Miss ;|CreflW*i; enters Hutohigofi & QJbnity’e, Eenia, the first of the w.*ek. Mrs, Anna Boyd will suc- ceSd-bSr. in Bird’ s store. The report is made that Mayor \Y, F, Brsnnan o f Xenia and Hon, O, E. Bradfutirwiti address the res­ ident* Of OakOrov* in the Jackson neighborfmod at the school house under that name on Tuesday, Oc­ tober 37, The wet and dry cam­ paign will be started, S t e t s o n , H a ts , Every man who first tries a Stetson woftdei* why ho didn’t do it yetis before, W«kmnt SNrtMH) Mt Mi mur MM* I* Ml tw iMMt Kfltf, S T E T S O N ’S — $S, $4*50 $4 8r $3-50 O f h * y $ 1 ) $ 1 * 5 0 , $ 2 , $ 2 S O and $3*00 Wo guarantee every hat to give aatiafaetloB or a new one In exchange. S U L U V A N , ' T I n i H u t t a r , M H, Lisnsetot**, Bptinfffeld« 0, W e carry a full line of this well known brand of Men’s and Boys’ DRESS and WORK PANTS ........ I'1, i|ijui uni " i— ■iimwni; ^ Our Dress Pants stock in* clndes the Swell Patterns of the season in the Newest Cut Prices are $2.50, $3.00, $3*50 to $5.00 pair. W e can fit and please you. , M E N ’S W O R K PAN T S in Cottonades, Jeans and Corduroys in every size from $1.00 to $3.50 pair. * Gome in and let us show you and you will find that it pays to trade at Home. A Dress Shoe ^ "J 7 V f ' * Of the highest grade—One that we recom­ mend—One that we guarantee- A trial will prove its merits. Dull .Calf. *. *.. $3.75 pair _ __ Patent Colt... .$4.00 pair “Dorothy Dodd*3Shoes for tadies t $ $ .Q Q a n d $ 5 . 5 6 p a i r . Mr*. Belle McMillan, Mi's. W. A* Collins, Mrs. Wi B. Bryson, Mrs. Sarah Barber, and Mias Ada Stormont left Thursday morning fora visit with different relatives and" friends in Monmouth, 111. " ‘ Mr. J. A* Grahamwho resides oil the "Win. FinUoyJarm near Courts-) vine, will bold * public sale-on' Tuesday, October27. Mr, Graham- expecta to move to the South and will quit farming. A more extend­ ed notice later. Word has been received here of the death of Mr. Charles Bull .of Elkfeon, Tenn. Death was dud to typhoid fever. The deceased was postmaster In that place and Is a son of the late Davenport Bull, who located In Tennessee many years ago. MtB. Daughorty atld Mrs. Shaffer and daughter ot Xenia wore guests at the home of Mr. and W1. E. Alexander on Saturday. On Sab- bath they had for their guests, Mr. and Mra. Jesso Harner and son of Spring Valley* 50 TO 100 FARMS Constantly on hand FOR^SALE throughout Ohio. "Write uS TO­ DAY for our descriptive HsL State size Of farm and locality desired—or if you want us to sell your farm, write us. We can sell it for you ,, Years of exper­ ience. SMITH, CLEMANS &HOPPING Real Estate and Lean AJreat*. Cedarville, Ohio* $5 ,0 0 0 Prize Puzzle TH E M AG IC 15 PU ZZLE CAN YOU SO LV E IT ? Mr. W. H. Corry, of Jamestown, has disposed of hi* tract of Cana­ dian land," consisting o f 2510 acres, and located in Alberta province. Mr. Corry owned the traet tor only a short time and sold it at a hand- seme profit. He expects to return to Canada this year. The ditching firm of Charles Bmith and James Gaines has been dissolved and parties wishing Mr. Smith to ditch for them should see him personally* ’ lfld. EXTRA MONEY OBA- BUSINESS 1;; Timber Land* are a first-class ; ■»Investment* One dollar or mot* * ;; will buy an Interest in profit- ; making timber land*. Agent* to <r *ell ou our plan make good ; * money. Write for detail*. «( I t; TheSterling LumberC&, 524 Citizens Bldg,, ;[ ; Cleveland, Ohio, :: If yon have a large or small *s Sum to Invert we can,, show you ‘ [ how timber lands will give you <r handsome dltldends, |' \i 11 } " The College Y* M. G. _A« gave a reception Tuesday evening in the library basement. Refreshments were served after which there were a- number of toasts. William Clarence McMillan lias brought suit In Cominort Fleas Court against Sarah J. McMillan, individually, and ns executor of the estiitoo* -Hugh McMillan, who died February 1 1H04, leaving him. as sole heir at law. The will was drawn up In is,*?, three year* before the plaintiff was born. He asks for construction of Item 2 o f the will and that his rights and Interest in the property of his father which he! avers are ignored by the defendant,, be determined andprotected. H. C* Armstrong, Attorney* 1 fitATJtor O hio , CrTror rottbo, L ccas Count* F saxk J. OfttNftr ir.skwi oath that he is .. of F. J. (! rf » rv dm eity of Tolsdo. ........ *ud 111At seta Jdtt W tfieenmsOlW HFKDRBD IJOLT/kfiglOre*<Si eyary mm of (Mterth ttmtdomiot b* cored by the use of H a M,’ s O atarwk Cess, FllANK J. OHKNKY. SWomtoU-foremasnd subeenbed in my ireeecfc, thisfithd«y of December,,A, !>■ L o PO a A, W. OLBASOF, Rotary Publie iPi IfciretiaUrjrh cat* 1* tekrn ihtrtnelly *«d*ae direetly on «,<» Wood end nuttoau mdem tA Send for t«ti)»oni When CeoKhig When beef Is tougti, twice cooking Improve* It Steak Half cooked will keep in hot weather and when wanted the prooN* oan be complatad with *±. ■oafirtit ra*»ira- >, DIRECTIONS—Place the numbers X 2,3, i, 5 , 0, 7, Sand 9 in’ the nine squares on this or a separate piece ot paper, in suchawaythat each vertical columnand each horkoiital line fud each diagonal line will make 16. To all sending us a correct solution of this puzzlewe will give* Free o£Charge, a Bong Bookcontaining 60 Old Favorite Songs, with Wordsand Music, andother Valuable prizes* Winners will be Notified by Mail. Send your solution andyour name plain­ ly written to J. C. MARTIN Fourth otid Je fferson Street*, Dayton, Ohio. Ail answers must reach us not later than Oct. 16, Answer on postal cardpreferred* e o ytAit*1 tXPKRteNDS Tuan* Idanka ^ DCtlONi. yOljyftWRtl AOf mat rrwi, ffli llirtw ... tenttnm. Ot ___ „ PM.nti mkm t_.. frttmrntfto, ww I mmu iff rtnngtbenhtg the mura* whke 'rthtrti th* Sctlftn of th* liver and,towel. She. MRea’ Nerve and U *w Fill* tor*4 toeupatfoe, i* mm H mm »r* ««♦*• AntbPain Fills m 4 » 4