The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

MfNMfei ji - •i.«, 1*. * -------• ■**,•*< - *,-».- *.-» - '•'-vr "*&Mm Tfce Cedartlle Herald, fjc.o<o t*'*c Ymmv* * j m m *uu . Editor Htrterod « t fcb# Po*fc-t>fRc.‘. tfodar- viti*, Oefcobor 81, IB8?> m second *!**« matter.. »M«aiMMpM»WPS«HIHl""’">""WHI',1,j’maaacjwgg FRIDAY, MARCH **, 1*16 meety at c«it*r«, “Why *r«fs't la society like those b*ophl tarot* tUe street?" grurobiwl th* ctdbw*whowasspending«uafternoon »t Mm*. “That man's salary 1* bo forger than naloa.’* * «Wl»fc make* you think, they are la society?" asked hid wife, “The string of people going up the «t«p*. *At least twenty people mutt bar*.3 eft cards.1' “They didn’t an leave card*.” remark­ ed hi* wife quietly. “Most of them left 1)01*,*'—Kansas City Journal. r H » Status. "'"• EHfo—Nothing very serious about her. fftelfo—I should *ay nof. Jt that wo- man knew the world was coming to an end next weefc-ltwopld be lust like her to write to a newspaper asking what to do for blackhead*. JA 6 XSSM, HISS,, MW' $*11* How To Car* $ m * k Cea^k - Jadratm. Miss—“ I am a carpenter, and the grippe left m* with a phfonh? cough, run-down, worn out and weak. f K s l l khHk<rfo<^h«yr^jrithout hripT I read aboutVfc^ anddocfoedto W i t Before I bn4 twicori n bottilw X it, better, andaftertriune two bottle* „.y cough is entirely carea.and I have newvimand energy.’ —JOHNI*. Yinol i* a delicious cod liver and to* cwdltlena. 0, M, E iqqW AY i Druggist, CedarvHle, Ohio. __ _ Cutting Diamonds. — __. The method of cutting diamonds!* a very delicate one’, diamond dua't be­ ing largely used for the cutting, as no steel Is hard enough for the purpose, it is remarkable that the diamondcut­ ters can cut such small stones into per­ fect brilliants, hut sometimes there are cut JOft to a carat, a carat ,weight be­ ing only 8.2 grains, and when shown In a bit of. white paper, look like a number-of brilliant minute stars, - The wonder is not that diamond* are so. costly, but tbnt they can be pur­ chased for any price within reason, when the rarity of good stones and the dlfilcuity of cutting is. all considered.— Cincinnati Tribune. 1 . H o ^ t l o (G r o w B ig g e r C r o p s o f S u p e r l j F i ^ l t ^ F R ^ E » 5tT need this practical, expert information. Whether yoUoWhor Intend tapJant a £ jw trees or a thousand, it is informationthatwill saveyoattoe, labornml-money. 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Getthe R e v ie w o f R e v ie w s foraYear S jndw * M O a*y S**iMtosetfesendftbsckat ftoiw^4iriS$S%8^ce^ieijB8^( m«kedissefewVftlutntadisappearfromOuf - ■ stockroomof ooCe. Send . j ■ A ' * ; A ' d i .Retwtto. JfttHUtfU Jt- y w«*i, cUff-K . t*id|y pm,T.u> f f* nsd llovk, K 'Rmf» *f Woe” hooodMriMh. Akf mynwM lot the ... I«w*f,.» krepUa R « i^ d ^ R « v k w # C o . J«)rvl*ie*ki*e,NsW¥*§t Reviewot Revie s ar , *wW*r. ItI e h beak 1 winrmltlaUBkya "SteSM*feevblnpla*'aid tl wwwstH farthfeWdnEti* far • iMpfutliwand retebttbeesKt ...e»tW*r,*%lthf.it«hiim■ , ..... wI win, wWiln isifty# reWSMtlMbookSt’ Ovrwiwnee.. rssshwtdtMSw swm ^ ^W s M** an e p ic -(tv oii) H o m e m e a d o w , How*Went to icelin* and moditate, white memory enfold* the boyhood day*; A memory of the meadowUnd, * And the joyou*, hippy boyhoodplay*. To behold the green and level *ward, And to hear the bird*' aweet melpdiei, The meadow-lark, thrush, and mocking-bird, And the crooning of the bumble bee*, I ait tonight at my desk iu thought, And look backward to the year* gone by, And I walkagainthat meadow once,fair, And behold the objects thatmetmy eye. Way back inboyhood, I used to roam In thi* lowlandof my father'* farm, Andlistento the croaking of the frogs, Whose mighty chorus was to me a.charm. Th'dr anthems bad no stops, nprests at all, No octaves, nor stacatps, right or wrong, But there caqi* * mighty “tweedle! tweedlel” The monotonyof tlut,old frog song, And once and awhile a basso arose, Andhe swelled uphis mighty bigluoft Then "q-u-i-r .hump!” so loud and' startling would come He drowned the noise of the many that sung, - To increase the thrill the fireflies arose, . . And wavedtheir lamps id brilliant display, A tableau it was, with burning red lights, Inthe ave of that warmsummer day. A brook in that meadow flowed gently along, . sTo aswamp or a bog at the end, ‘ Where tussocks immensegrow thickly upon it, And mosquitos for blood would contend, „ Here *WhiteIaw, Rpb’t, and I in that,stream Were happy, we waded in water knee-deep, And jumped up anddown upon the,tussocks, Andat times jn the mirewewould creep. • In August each year.the mowers wete busy, In the hot days theharvests would come, And thehay in longwindrows was gathered, And stored safe in the barnsat the home. Thenqhe scythes in the whittingwould jingle, Twas.musfo to the boySopen ear. For they strolled along close by the reapers, , Orfollowed at will in the rear. * They oft would find in thatdear old meadow The bumble bees’ nests in the ground, Hiol the boysknewwell hbw to find them, By their roaring amadwheezing sound. Then the battle.was on, and raged more fiercely, The boys with theirhatsstruck left and right, *No quarter wa* shown by boys or bees; It was sure win or die in the fight,. -^ For the bees had built with car* their horae-nests Inthat meadow to rear up their young,- . And theyfought with a courage alarming, And awar-song whilebattling they sung. They rallied their’ forces In battle array, It waareally "sixteen to one,” 1, They looked at-theboys with fire in their eye, < .And upon ihem they roared andstung. ■ Bees to the front, and bees to the rear,:' ' Fierce bees touched wing to the left and right, ‘ But like Sampsonwiththe "jaw of ftu ass," The boys won the victory uTthe fight. This old meadowqxceljeda*a pasture, , F#f the hor*»*;'«M sheep,and the cattle, '* - Sometimes theywere bitten by reptiles,',. 3 ; That had pols'nou* mouths end tall* that rattle * Here for years aheepwerehoused for the winter. And dogs one night slew forty and one, Scatteredabout, sheep lay dead and dying, A gruesome sight at rising of sun. •Once near this bog there rested abouldcr, Immense in size,and tons in its weight, - - It reareditshead just above the surface, A glacier's work at an unknown date; Whatheld that rock wa#a problem unsolved But it finally dropped putofsight,.' ■ Afterholding its place since the long ago, Unseen by man, it sank in a night, At the meadow’s south ihd was found a deer-lick, And near it atree,covered with thorn, On Us limbs amanbuilt a bed of straw, And slew deer that came early next morn. With poles and strawhe Ingeniously.built A rude bed, where he safely might lay All the night till the dawn of the morning, Aad the approach of the deer next day. Then he lifted his rifle to his shonlder, And quick fromhis gun there came a click, Ab! he shot, and there fell for his breakfast - An unfortunate'deer at the lick. m . * *; fV '*> A wile ditch w*t d»g that sJrsiaid that msfcdow, And com abnbdxnt was grownfor years; Fes-six decades the crops were gathered! Composed indeed of wonderful ears, . Herewalked the men that built the Fortress, The ancientbands that erected the Mound: Then latercame the cruel Red men, And chose It for sport and happyplay-ground. Acroe* this lowland was Whitelaw’s school-path, He.'trudged along that pathto the town, And soon it became my path to GroveSchool, It wastrod by seme on their way to renown. For WbUelawgrew great in hi* manhood, Herose to wealth, and honor, apd fame, , Ambassadorto France and to England;. He “ stood before kings", who honor his name. My teachers sometimesaccompaniedmehome, To spend the-night in a social way, We crossed this meadow,a beautiful lawn, ■ And happy returnedto school next day. Turnbull, Arayx, and Miss Julia Parry, t StetsonandSmith, college men fromMaine; All traveled this pathacross themeadow, Fine scholars on the ladderof fame. In my young days l stood on the hill-tide, Overlooking the meadowbelow, The vfew tome w#S truly inspiring, When cjothedwith grass, orcoveredwith snow. Now counting the time, we And this fact, There has come and gone o'er one hundred years Since it heard the tread of the white man, ^Orthe scythes of the first pioneers' ' Other events took place in this meadow, This spothas atale neveryet told, A historywhich hasnever been printed, A volume of news to young and old. . t 1have longb«en away from this meadow,” . And nowamnearingmy four score years, - Yet I walked to thehill atopto view it, . And .with grief inmyheart, l burst into tears! ^Whitelaw Reid. tCharlcs Cooley’smother. For alas! rudehands'have tortured its features, And surrounded it witha ten foot dike. The Sight was sadi I cannot describe it, And tell in words, just what it is like. - It’s the dump for trashfrom the Papermill, The Reservoir for offal in decayl . . A home formosquitos, frogs and reptiles, And,is shunned by its friends of today. Oh! why did they"spoil this beautiful meadow! * Where Whttelaw and I, so often in play; Heard the songs of the red-winged black bird, W« were rollicking boy* in that day, ^ ■ ' Nowo’ er thismeadow hangs a wierd desolation! There.solitude broods alLthe nightandday! The poorbumble bees, and rollicking urchins, Have folded their tents, and gone away. For the shadownowof departed hours. Even in thy sunshine seems to brood t>arkand mellonChoUydays to come! Somethingmore deep than solitude! 01 where are the bird# that sang there so. sweetly? •’ ,The bob-white, bobolink, thrush, and jay? Where are thedeer, the game of the hunter? All gonel thatlived In the7meadowthat day! Poor toldmeadow! where grass grew so green, - ..Andcom jn.it* tassel looked Welt, • ' » Thotf artnow’forever in ruin laid waste! ' GOd-forakehI an emblem of hell! ’ , , ' - * - ' Stygian,darkness envelops thee now! Naught breaks the stillness of thy gloomand knell, No cheerful songs fromthe larkand red-bird!' JDeatoldhome Meadow! farewell! farewell! SENEX. P. S. Reference ismade above to several indi­ viduals: .■. 1. Whitslaw Reid became editor-in-chief of the N. Y, Tribune; was nominated by the Republican party in1892 for Vice Presidentof theUnited States; was ambassador to France andalso toEngland, died/ in London 1918, funeral at West Minister .Abbey jLondon, attended by King George and the nobility buried in New York City with great display, S, James Turnbull,who founded Grove School In . Cedarville 1960; apd died in 1862 greatly lamented, 8. Andrew Amyx, Turnbull’* popular assistant teacher, 4. Miss Julia Parry, teacher in foe Primary De­ partment. g. Stetson and Smith, graduates of Boydoin Col - lege, Maine; both became distinguished lawyers in Boston,' $tet*on was clerk of Supreme Coart, C liS lf lr t ii C r y f w h# r% The Kind Yon HaveAlways Boftght, andwhlch has been in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of iand has been madeunder his per* sons! supervision since Its infawsy .. ____ . ___ Allowno one todeceiveyouinthi*. All Counterfeits, Imitations end *4Just-as-good” arehn# Experiments tliat trifle with and endanger the health of infants and Children—Exx>erience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Cfastoria i* a harmless snbstltnte fo r Castor O il, P aw * goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. 1$, is pleasant* i t contains neither Opium, >Iorpbino n or other Narcotlo substance. Its age iB its guarantee. I t destroys w orm s and allays Feverishness. F o r m ore than thirty years i t 4 , bas been in constant use fo r the re lie f o f Constipation, Flatulency, W ind Colic, a ll Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. I t regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the F ood , g iv in g healthy and natural Sleep* The Children’ s Panacea—The Mother’ s Friend# GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature o f InUseFor Over 3®Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T H I C K N T A P W C O M .^ N Y , N C W V O W K C IT Y , •Mia. 3BSHE9EC ~-n Wsdfoifiteto’s W*t Army. W« are now accustomed to seeing the demon rum kicked Out of whole empires. Armies, by Imperial edict, become dry as desert Camels. Washington’s army, on the contrary, might drink all the liquor it could pay for, and even officers became Intoxicat­ ed on duty andreceived butslightpun­ ishment. To David Lewis, one of our most painstaking students Of history, I am Indebted for the record of an In­ teresting court martial due to a bottle of rmm Lieutenant Bunburg was In com- tnahd of the Statelionsc guard—it Is officially referred to as the SfatehoUse —one day la May, 1W7. Not.only was be Intoxicated himself, but W carried liquor to bis own troops and neglected Mi duty for hours, His punishment was suspension' of command and pay for one fortnight! Major Nicola was president of the court and James Sharswood Judge ad­ vocate. After Nicola had become a generic! he was chairman of that unique com­ mittee which offered a crovfa to W*fft- tngion.—Philadelphia Ledger. FloWfea LeeiiSrfab Modem''methods to defeat an ancient enemy wore employed with eritaordb narysuccess in Costa itica. The conn* try WSs Invaded by an army o f *}•> ousts, Ordinarymethods were employ­ ed to combat the post without avail. Then a state of actual war was de­ clared against the inScots. Csunou loaded with sand WCte wheeled Into advantageous positions and the Invatb mg army literally bombarded, Rockets, asphyxiating gases and gunpowder Were also used, but the greatest suc­ cess Was obtained with the sand. At the time of the first, invasion of1the country by the locusts they were #p. patently In comparatively small liltin'- bers, so that they wars speedily driven Across the bjuu-’ itries Into NLarotWv Active defenseitfeimratlona were tlici made, and when tho original foradtug army, heavily re-enforced, made it* second appeariknee two mouths Inter the Corftq Rleans were ready and lit­ erally Weir tits insects from the face of the (earth, Wasted Effort. A youpg married woman set ont to convince the social circles of her new- ly adopted city that she was of aristo­ cratic lineage and upbringing. Shepur­ chased an expensive book on the eti­ quette of the upper classes, took a course in auction under Mme, do VII- iiCrs And steeped her husband in the philosophy and the diction of pink teas and formal dinners. What she could she bought on the deferred pay­ ment plan, mid WhAt she COuld not she borrowed from the neighbors. When all was ready sb* cut the grocery al­ lowance fotti* poftrfeo f diminishingre­ turns' and fettried“kriftfelf and bet hus­ band bodily into «$«« best sectary. Aft­ er two or throw#«*£*»of cawmmdiiible effort (foe- -gtoMbetet' w th» level of setwral ot&ot' wwk TO u who Were doing the And KvMt Unhappily everArts*. Awtunes of ptfrtenelon re- tndrrtr MsHWftmin « potolfo of cure.— . . ; ' : -..... A Frtfow There had bsan sevsrai IKtfe short age* in tbs petty cash, And at last the partners fo a certain flrin set a trap for the pllf&w, It succeeded. The culprit wa* the of­ fice boy. The Junior partner WA* so incensed that he wanted to call in the police and give the lad in charge with­ out further delay. But the senior partner was A kind old mAh. He took # More humane view of the situation, “No, no,” he said gently. MUt.u# Al­ ways remember, that we began In • email way toefMft. Louis Post-Die- patch, Saffron a* a Pstfume. It seem* Btrangc to us today to reed. »f saffron As a perfume. But such it undoubtedly was almost universally, and the element of "romance" about It lies In the story told by Hakluyt of a pilgrim smuggling, at the risk of hi* life, from the LevantAhead of saffron In A hollow made id hi*, staff, from which grew the plantation-which gave its name to Saffron Walden.—London MAIL ______________ Tha Lion1* Share* "Taking the lion's share" 1*borrowed from Aesop, At the end Of a joint hunt the animals wished to divide tha booty. The lion claimed ono-quarter of the spoils by right of prerogative, one for superior courage, one for Us dame and cubs, And, "as for the fourth, let him who will daredisputewkhme," The Submarine. To getg submarine ready .for diving water is admitted into the "ballast* tanks. To keep the vessel on an eves keel water is taken into the "trimming tanks," By means of these tank* the vessel la made to sink or rise And to preserve the right position, C . M. S p e n d e r • \ * * '\t<* The Grocer V - V. ¥ ^ . 'Cl Phone 3-110 »*• C e d | b Y U l e * 0 ^ o - ♦ ft IF WE kCut You As Short A* This, We Know. You’ld Seek Some Other Flaceto Go It's ByHonestWeight Neither sh o r t O b l o n g we Hold the Trade or u The Hungry Throng I 0 E - , ; ^ KeptYon Waiting As Long as This3 We Know Your Patronage Weld Miss W A L T E R CULTICE Galloway & Cherry li E . M a in IS t , Xen ia , 0 . ieadquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House a*p ' Dlffsrent Typewriters. Agent (entering onTrei-rve nn at­ tachment for your tyj>ewriter/ sir, which 1— Busy Man—Well, settle It with her, Your love affairs are no concern of mine.--Boston Transcript, Non* For Her, 'tfpllftcr (at front doqr) —Wouldn’t you like to take the initiative - Lady of the HousesWe’re takingmore mag- asfocs than we can Afford now.—De­ troit Free Press. iAKriMOfUWMVVVAO* . '’fir lAaro .]HMjL QUICKRELIEFBALM B*st Csttsrii-HsyPaVsT-AsttHM1 ............... WtOrOl i I I iOAKseioOy. Bnt PrmBtattvs*wt RemMlyf*r ftHnweds. fofiok rsHollof Wo Throat sod flrtiliil HifttilAi AArfMiHHMiliilA1 w»Swisss Mwawssnswi»o oswronx_^ CsWtlaM fsedrtAIdHowlMwlMega. QnlokootrMMfofTootkaoh m OBAnNAe,' Bsslfof OsoelsAndHosrnMl*. m BEAHiXiaSalkA nrvtmc •mHHiigUitHis 11V i f l i f i r #!• nVmVRj VlnVrrrts BestRoMsOyforVsra* andIvyNttoa. For floraFaot-AokMj lofoti-eoras-ioA . . a s s n . 1 THE 00 LUMBU 8 CHENiOAl (XL* VHfW•. , [ t ********• t StsWOittarMOWAarAysw MOAdAti i% to. Mtog Pfoo «Mi MWlie ,