The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

For Excellence Out Job Work will compere with th«tof any oth*r firm ... Jterald. Thi* item wfc?njn*rked with a« in* I dcx, denotes that a year’s subscrip* ‘ lion is past due aud a prompt set* j dement is earnestly desired. . , - THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR N0. ,4. CEBARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY. APRIL 2, 1915 SCHOOL, BOARD CRTS DATE FOR BOND JS 8 .UE—> THURSDAY, APRIL 15, Bond Issue to be $75,000 and Contract Signed With Architect Packard of Columbus. The Board of Education! mot last •Friday evening and after a very lengthy discussion of plans ifpr a new school building and hearing a number of architects, voted! to accept the plans of Frank L. Packard, of Colym- btts, a leading architect of the state. 60 far as prices of drawing plans' and supervision of the building was con­ cerned, the prices were ail the same. The only question the 'board had to decide iwas whose plans were best suited to this locality. • As to what the bond issue should be there were various amounts from ¥05,000 to ¥80,000 suggested. It was the .impression of all that the’kiu'd! of a building planned fcould po-fi be built for less than ¥05,000, not includ­ ing the site, school equipment and furniture, to; say nothing of what ,was necessary outside. The board then voted for the ¥75,000 bond issue which will be placed before the voters on April 15. Prosecutor-.Johnson, was present to give the board legal ad­ vice and draw up the necessary pa, pers. The plans adopted! at a meeting, of the board, Tuesday, when IMr, Fene- more, representing Mr. 'Packard, was present, call for a twelve room build­ ing with an auditorium that seats about 500, The class rooms are of standard size required by the state building code and the entire building Will be fireproof, a very necessary part of the present-day building. The basement rooms, -which will be about two-thirds above the ground,, will/provide for domestic science and manual training. Under the auditor­ ium will be a large gym that Will provide ample floor space and a bal­ cony that- will accommodate -two hun­ dred, Shower baths and toilet ac­ comodations of the most modern and sanitary construction will be provid­ ed. The first floor is used for class rooms for the grades. 'On the second floor will he two grade rooms and the high school de­ partment for study, recitation and lato- ratory work, a department toeing pro­ vided for physical and chemical latora- tory work. The auditorium will be on the first floor, easily accestble for students and patrons, whether for chapel exercises or entertainment. The exterior of the touiMing ’wsjll present a' handsome appearance and will, without question, he the most up-to-date school edifice in the county. At the present time bonds are sell ing at a larger premium than in many' years, due to money seeking safe investment. (From .this issue .a premium of ¥2,50-0 is expected. Con­ tractors are figuring close on profits to keep their organizations together /vf oKriitf AlVft flflfWivtn LECTURE COURSE. Tii« last and probably the best number of the Lecture Course will appear a t the Opera House, Mon­ day evening, April IS. The Apollo Concert Co., has been heard by some of our people and they promise us a rare musical treat. If you like- music—vocal, in­ strumental and readings you will be delighted with this mtertamment for no better musicians can be se-, cured a t any price. At the last number every seat in the house was taken and some turned away. W» have only 40 seats to sell this time and first come, first served, A ¥1-00 concert for. only 60c. P lat opens Saturday, April 10, a t * p. m. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH .CHIMES. PUBLIC SALE CHANGED TO PRIVATE. . Mr, John Bryan, who announced a Public Sale a t his farm near, Yellow Springs, Greene County, Ohio, in April, has decided, a Public Sale will bring too many human riffraff to his farm. -He will have a Private Sale, beginning Saturday, morning, April loth, continuing daiiy.early and late, until Satur­ day, evening, Aprill 7th. Mr. Bryan himself and others will be there every day to show things and re­ ceive bids. Credit will be given with approved security. As be raises only Alfalfa all other superior Implements will go at. great dis­ counts. Out of SO horses. only a draft teams and 2 . roadsters will be kept. Two young Jacks will go and hundreds of tons of Alialfa hay, DEATH OF MRS. NAGLEY. •the estimate of about ¥5,000. From a financial standpoint no time in re ­ cent years could a board secure a greater premium or lowed pride for the work. The members of the township hoard that have just assumed’control of the village school, visited the building for the' first time, Tues'day. There is no doubt in the minds of these men of the nelcessity of a new building, Again; this board does not’want to see the high school dropped from first to second grade. This district 1 b on probation and unless steps are taken to raise the standard- of the school, pupils that would graduate next year will toe compelled; to ac­ cept a diploma from a second-grade (high school, something not recog­ nized toy colleges. This is a great handicap to students that want to pursue a professional course. ’The board has taken a broad view of the school situation and .has adopted plans that will care top_the future, km (ng that it is onlym mat­ ter of time until centralization will be mandatory. The one expense a t this time wm care for all the township pupils. Onjce the new system is adopted and a more modern method of education provided, patrons of the township schools will want their chil­ dren sent to the new school. This was proven when several townships about Salem refused to go into the new district. When the school was Jn working order and results seen, these same districts made application for admission and were taken in. To some it may appear that the board has taken advanced steps in providing plans, an architect, etc., be­ fore the bond- issue Is nettled. The law makes this necessary. Should the issue fail, and few there are that have even ventured such a statement, the architects get no fee and the dis­ trict has been put to no exptense other than for holding the election. ICedarville township Is entitled to the best schools In. the county and public sentiment strongly indicates a successful bond issue, April 15. LEGAL NOTICE. In Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, Albert Franks, 'Plaintiff, vs. Rosa thinks, Deferidfent. .Rosa Franks, residence unknown, will fake notice that Albert Franks, on the* 2d: day of Match, 1915, filed Jn said count his petition for divorce against her, iippn the grounds oi WpHery And gross neglect of duty, and that th e same will he for hearing at the Court house, in Xenia, on April 26,1916, «t 9 o'clock, a, m„ of 1 as soon thereafter aa the same can 'be reach­ ed, by which time defendant miist answer or demur to said petition or judgment may toe taken against her. ALBERT FRANKS. NOTICE OFAPPOINTMENT. Estate of Mary. J . Orsswell, de* •eased. A. B. Oreswell has b*en appointed ami qualified as Ad­ m in istra to r of the estate of Mary 3, Oreswell lat* of Or*eti« County, Ohio, de**a**d. Bated this 16th day of Marob, A. JR. 1916. Charles f . Howard, J»rob*t* Judge ot said County. Mrs. Cynthia Nagley, widow of Phillip Nagley, former residents ol this place, died a t her home in Delaware early Monday morning after a years illness from paralysis. , The deceased was&bout 74 years of age and was burn in Clark county, but the greater p a rt of her life was spent in this vicinity. The husband died about eight years ago. Five children survive Mrs. Nagley They are: Mrs. Frank Alden, of Delaware? Mrs. Bara!) Hough, who lived with and nursed her mother; William, of ludiahapolip; Charles of Maryland; Three brothers of the decedent are living: Bov. Thomas Canady, of Delaware; Guy Canady, of Pear­ land, Texas; and John Canady,ot Missouri. The funeral and burial took place Wednesday in Delaware BELGIAN STALLIONS. Remember .that I have one sorrel, also one roan Imported Belgian Stallions a t tho Clifton barn this year. (4,t) J . E. O gekstjxe . ROOFING! ROOFING! I f you intend to have any roofing done, this spring or summer le t me figure with you on estimate. We do all kinds of slate, galvanized or felt roofing and our prices -are the lowest, quality and workmanship the best. A. G. EVELETH. CLOSING OUT SALE. International double disc harrow complete.............. $89.00 International single disc harrow complete....... .............$28.00 International 6 fork hay tedder........ ................ $28.50 International side delivery rak e ........................ $40.00 International Blue Bell 0 ream Separator No. 2 .............. $46.00 International Blue Bell Cream Separator No 1 ...... ...,.$41,00 No 1717. 9, oream separator.... $65.60 Gale.Sure Drop corn planter.. $81.00 Gale Balance frame Hammock seat Cultivator......................$ 21.00 Gale 14 in, walking plow 1 ........ $12.00 Gale 18 in. walking plow.........$11.00 Empire 10*7 grain drill with ferti­ lizer attachment and grass, seed­ er complete with seat.........,...$70.00 No. 4 new Id«a Manure spread­ er............................................. ,.$98.00 No. 16Nlico .Manure Spread­ er................................... .$98.00 Associated Gasoline h. p ... $88-00 Fuller k JoImsoa engine aud pump jack S H h* p«..... 49.60 O. M. CROUSE —Wanted.—Honest men. —"A sower went forth to sow." —Fay Fluke is leader for the C. U., Sabbath evening, The Roll will be called. —'How sad the Cry: ‘'No man eafeth for my soul.” —Repeated; confession of Jesus keepf the heart aglow, —William Knox Is back in his old home, making brooms. —iMrs, J. 33, Rife makes little im­ provement In health, —George Finney was out of school some weeks, but Is better now. —-And he died. The same words close the biography of every man. —A man goes into eternity plus his works whether they, be good or bad. —-Will you try to Win one wet vote to the dry side (before next Novem­ ber? Pick your man and start In. —And April is here. Let everybody boost the Saibbath school and church attendance, —If anyone thinks the Devil has gone out of business, all necessary to convince (him to the contrary Is to waken up to what da going on around him. Waken up lOhrlstian—keep in the battle line. . —A11 members of the Circulating Library Association bring in books next Sabbath for exchange. Do not forget. , —The heavenly life has three stag­ es, The first beginning at regener­ ation and closing with the dissolution of the body, The second beginning at death and ending at the resurrection The third beginning at the resume tion and never eh'ddng. —Rev. Jerome Kyle, of Putnam. New York ,1 and Rev, C. <3. Kyle, of College Springs, Iowa, were'home to attend their father’s funeral and are remaining with their sister and brothers , a tew days. ‘ !—'Miss Alice Daines, Clarence arid. Donald Smith and Earl Finney were received as members of the ehurch Sabbath morning, on profession of their faith in (Christ Jesus. —Dr. Ritchie is spending a few days in 'Muskingum county. He hopes to visit Dr. Harper; among others. —Miss Alice Finney, of Muskingum. College, Is expected home this week for the Spring vacation. ’ —'Mrs. Leigh Alexander returned to Otoerlin the first of the week, after spending two weeks in. Clifton. —The monthlybusiness meeting of the Christian Union was held at the Parsonage last Wednesday evening. —At the .Sabbath services, unite In idle, singing, confession! of sin and of faith, and in the prayers, with,your wh^le heart and soul. Thus yon wor­ ship God> in spirit and Jn truth. . —(Mr, John.Kyle is able to-be up and around again. -Rev. C. C. Kyle returned to bis; home in Missouri last Tuesday morning. --Just watch the resurrection of nature; then reflect -that, God’Who is able to bring the beautiful spring. g S v I ja . ;v«laa'tfwvro •frtigs ivtl hush-rv **.W able to xais^irom the. dead, all W o sleep in Jesus- / —Our Budget for the year closing March. 81 Is $2,336, a little more than last year. The average is $16.33 per member. —Speak kindly of your friend. (Dor not watt until he Is dead; but do something while he is living to cheer his heart. "If you’ve anything good to say of a man, •Don’t wait till he's laid to rest, For the eulogy spoken when hearts are broken Is an empty thing at best." —iPray for your pastor. When'the Lord tells yOu to pray tor your follow- men, He means that you shall pray for your pastor too; He Is human, and needs your fervent prayers. If tho chief of the apostles needed the earnest prayers and supplications of his people, your pastor needd yours. It will toe a sounce of cheer nod en­ couragement to him to know that you pray for him. You want him to pray for you; pray for him, Let the children, when at night they fold their hands to pray, be taught'to offer a petition for their pastor. Pray for us. —William T, -Bills, writing of Billy Sunday in -Philadelphia, says: "Sheer limitations of space have forced me to omit from these paragraphs of sug- geetion the dozens of {‘Billy” Sunday stories With which the'-town is rife. Every person one meets can cite an assortment of "Billy” Sunday achieve­ ments, Anybody could easily collect a whole hook full of incidents of drunkards made sober, of libertines- made chaste, dt quarreling families made happy, of enemies reconciled, of bad debts paid, of separated husbands and wives reunited, of nominal church members made zealous Christians, of lives redeemed Into new happiness, of stingy persons made generous, of card players who have quit the -pas­ time, of Bible reading popularized, of prefnnetory ministers set afire With evangelistic ardor, and oL-the whole social atmosphere of groups and i m ­ munities sweetened and enoblera1. HOUSE FOR RENT. House Of seven rooms on Miller street, in good residence location; electric lights, barn, well.and cistern wafer. House in excellent repair as well as ham, For information call Leon Spahr, deputy county recorder, Xenia, Ohio. -According to Government re­ ports the Red Gedar , fence posts tests equal to the Ohio Locust for longevity. Yfe have them in fenoq pohtH, corner post* and hraces. (10 d) Kerr Jk Hastings Bros, NOTICE TO'LOT OWNERS IN CEMETERYNORTHOFTOWN. A meeting of the lot owners of the above Cemetery will be held Tuesday, April 0, a t T o’clock, a t the office of W. L. Clemans to affect a reorganization and in* corporation. Lot owner* are re­ quested to be preaont or have a representative, —I have opened the blacksmith shop formerly conducted by Towns* ley and am ready -for business. I will do all kinds of repair work and iiiterfearlng horse shoeing is my speeialtjr. Plow work- guaranteed. C. H. Fendium. —F ob S al ®:—1 ten h. p. gasoline engine good as new. Will sell a t a bargain if taken a t onoe. (61) J ohn D*W ih *. -S E E D POTATOES, Any quanti­ ty you want and the righ t price. At Waddle’s. THEAflE NOTES May Robson, that refreshing corn­ ed imae whose t UU* are always aa event of utmost Importance, js to be the attraction a t the Fairbanks Theatre,. Springfield* Tuesday even* ' Ing, April eth. ; In her obwesfccomedy “MARTHA- RY-THE-DAY”, a. comedy from the boek of the same name. Jujie N. Lippinann’s “ Sfartha’’ stones have been widely read for a number of yegre. aud she has made the dramatic version; which MI sh Robson is offering, j M artha Slow* eon, the central figttue, brings a new type to the footlights. She is valuable of speech with the affairs spoken and impul generous and tends tensely human, of the play she iSxevealed as a scrubman. To gai§ for her little family and for tnijr charities, the. dollars required ton advance them ,' Martha goes out charwork. ' Ho quickly smile* u; .takes up h e r abo home.. A deligh velops as the rqsi position for she i out to make make her employer and * Claire Long, a girt education whose fa] Martha’s airibitiou?tO lectify. In making over the.gtage version of this story from the $ook, none of its infectious humor ,**nd charming character touches h§s been lost aud as “Martha” Miss ’ of the best oppori making th a t ha* c long and bonorabl A spleqdid suppi surrounds MissRol Jane Heron,, Langd Monarch,'' Violet others. Advance qlay assure us th dull, moment in th NOTICE. ever meddling f others, plain Ve, bu t withal hearted and in- the beginning the day to dpj ver, fortune u her and she! In a wealthy ii romance de­ af her new qdiutely sets afccb between otegeef hers, breeding and lire in life it is Notice Is .hereby given by the Board of Education of Gedarville Township Rural School DiBtnct, Greene County, Ohio, tha t on the 16 day of April, 1915, a special election will be held in Gedarville Township Rural School District, Greene Comity, Ohio, to determine the following question, to-wit: 1st. Shall the the bonds of Cedar- ville Township Rural School Dis­ trict, Greene County, Ohio, be Issued in the sum and amount of $76,000.00- with which to provide sufficient funds to purchase a .site and erect a new high school build­ ing, in Cedarville Township Rural detiool District, Greene County, Ohio. Said special election will be held a t the usual voting places in Cedar­ ville Township Rural School Dis- triot.Greene County, Ohio. Polls will be open from 5:30 a, m. until 5:80 p. m. Standard Time. By order of the Board of Edu­ cation. Gedarville, Ohio, March 26,1915. Andrew Jackson, Clerk. —■Get our prices on seed potatoes. We have Early Ohio, Early Rose and Rural New Yorks. ' At Waddle’s —Get your Sassafras, Locust and Red Cedar posts of Kerr & Hast­ ings Bros. ' (io d) Harrows and Land Rollers Osborne Double Discs Bucher & Gibbs Double Discs Ohio Double Discs Steel Frame Spike Tooth Harrow ■__ , ■ - ’■ W^ood Frame Spike ToothHarrow Bucher & Gibbs Alfalfa Cultivator Flexible Land Roller Three Sec. 3 o in. Drum Corn Roller KERR & HASTINGS BROS, tobsen has one lities for fun- io to ber in her stage career, ting company jUl and; includes | Giliet, Mary •Howard, and i reportB of the there, is n o ta | Performance. CHURCH SIRVICE. ' M. E. (Sunday Sobqol af Preaehlng 10:80 j Epworth League] B. P, GHUBOHl Rev. B. 8 ; Bead City, w iifp re in. [gfcmia Ave,) if New York! R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Teachers* meeting Saturday evening at -7 o’clock/ Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30 o’clock. ' Preaching a t 10:8Qa. m. Christian Endeavor a t 6189-. Prayer meeting, Wednesday after­ noon. Subject, “He is beside him­ self.” . Mark U:2L You are cordially invited, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath School a t 0:80 a. in. PFeachmg by the Pastor a t 10:80 Y. P. G. U. a t 6:80 p. m. Leader, Mable Bptdabaugh. Preaohlng a t 0:80. Subject, Joseph, the Brother.’* Prayer meeting Wednesday a t 7 p .m . Annual congregational meeting Friday a t 1:80 p„m. Easter Toggery EASTER is a time when everybody likes to “ bud” out in their new outfit* Our new Spring Suits of Hart, Schaffner & Mark and other good makes are in and we will be glad to “TOG” you out for Easter. Walk-Over Shoes, Interwoven Hosiery, ' -Shirts, Ties, and Underwear. We can supply all your needs and besides SAVE U MONEY. Make iis prove it, .■>.■. Hopyri^ht Han fctufthcr Sc Mate HOME CLOTH ING COMPANY TradeatHOME - TheQualityStore Cedarville, Ohio* RESOLUTION. The following minutes and reso- utlons was offered by Johnson: Whereas, in the opinion ot the Board ot Education of Cedarville Township Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio, it is necessary ’or the proper accommodation of the schools of said District to pur- obase a site and erect a new high school building thereon, and, Whereas, the funde a t the dis­ posal of the said Board of Edu ­ cation or th a t can be raised under the provision of Section 7629 and 7680 General Code of Ohio are not sufficient to accomplish the purpose, and, , Whereas, a bond Issue will be necessary to raise the funds to pur­ chase said site and erect said high School building, atid, Whereas, in the opinion of said Board of Education the probable Amount of money required to pur­ chase said site and erect said high school building wiU.be $76,000.00. Therefore -Be I t Resolved, by the Board of Education of Cedarville Township Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio, th a t the question whether or not the bonds Cedarville Township Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio, shall be issued for said $76,000.00 be submitted to the qualified electors of Cedarville Township Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio, a t a special election to be held on the 16 day of April, 1915, and notices of the sub­ mission of said question to the electors of said district be given in the manner provided by law. Moved by Johnson, seconded by Collins that the foregoing minute* and resolutions be adopted. ReH 0*11: Stormont, yea; Johnson, yea} Smith, yea; Collins, y**; Yeas Nays none. Ramsey absent. Motion carried and declared adopted. March SO. 1010. Andrew Jackson, | Clerk, i Spring * : ^ o a t s Poplins, Gaberdinee Serges, very smartest styles, flare backs; all leading colors. I T ... $ 7.50 RED REBATE STAMPS WITH YOUR PUR­ CHASES. ASK FOR THEM. The Fair 28 and 80 East Fifth St., DAYTON, OHIO. Waists $1.50 Ladief and Misses' Middies, vest' effect, in plain white, galatea, with red or blue sailor collars; cither button or lace trimmed. Special.,... 95c Its So Easy to Pick an Easter Suit Here Assortments are big and prices less than you expect* A L L THIS WEEK i.OO Ladies’ and Misses’ New 50 You’ll find ju s t flUch Suit* in every store handling up4o-the-imnu te merchandise, the same Poplins, Gabardine*, Shepherd Checks, Serges, etc., in the same colors, Copenhagen, sand, pu tty , battleship grey, navy and black, b u t they 'll d j l A P A ask you twenty-five dollars. You them here a t . ..................... ................ V v * * ' " AND THEN, TOO, WE OFFER $15,00 Women’s d*A n j j and Mis*es’Suits a t . . . . . . . ,«pv**ID Such Values Can Be Found Only in our economical Boys’ Section.. Boys’ExtraPants Suits at $4.95 A Pair of Poller Skates FREE with each suit. The newest, smartest little-models any boys’ heart could desire—various stylo pleats and patch pocket effects; trousers full lm*d and cut peg style; grays, browns and tans; such stilts as you’d pay $7.60 for elss.fbil QC where. Special......................................" T t o U THE PAIR SPECIAL Boy*’ Oliver Twist All-Wool Serge Suits} slaes 8 to 7; $4.00 value, *0.0 QR Special... ............................................... 7 ....... .... . ^ .- S20.00 Women’s and Misses’ Suits f l at . . . , , , $12.50 A Visit to Our Girls’ Section Will quickly prove to you the savings $5.00 Girls’ Coats, A ll Wool Sorge, 6 to IS dJO QC Yea rs .................. . In Navy, Copenhagen and Sand. Belted Backs. $1.60 Girls’ Dresses, beautiful models m French Ginghams and Crepes, In pink, blue and plaids; sizes 0 to 14. OK A Special.......................................................... CONFIRMATION BREUSS* A beautiful assortment of Confirmation Dresses a t $4.95 $6.95 $8.95 Worth $2.50mure. Sec them I