The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

VavM #pM*EVM«cifr>#w*c(!Hrapni The R* L. Pollings Co's, Stock holders, their families and friends, will hold an all day basket picnic, at the Greene Co., Fair Grounds," Thursday, Aug. 26. A very interesting program has been arranged, including an address by Presi­ dent Benham. D. B. John John H. Ervin Monday, September 6,1920 One O 'clock P. M. :1 •pring pigs are from sows that farrowed from 6 \ ! ‘ , te 14 each. ; it * -/'- ' ■"» "4 - y ? f . " f \ CATALOGUE ON RE0UEST . t ' s m '- .— ..- , • .■ -~vt E. E. McCALL t ,r Farm 4 miles East e f Xenia oa Jamsstowa and Xenia Pike. ir^'-r jn^1' r 1 > V '1 * . ..C O M M U N IT Y F A I R . Rots TownshipSchool Building Friday. Aug. 27,1920 Music by Jeffersonville Band Live s to ck Show. * Vegetable and Grain Exhibit. Boys’ and G irls Club Work Exhibit. Ball Game W ith Jamestown Legion and other Amusements. Lunch and othsr Refreshments. PROF. H. C, RAMSOWER, Director o f Extension Work Ohio State University, w ill speak. ( BRING WELL FILLED BASKETS AND SPEND THE DAY. A D M I S S IO N F R E E W . L . G L E M A N 8 R e a l E s t a t e a s a * * * * * * * * m s * s s « • * mtm dM m m m h w m m R»«idMJc» 2-122 CKDAltVILLB, OHIO ✓ TRY OUR 108 PRINTING m n i >t>aa>— aaaaeaww THE RED LIGHT By OTILX.1A F. PFEUTER iae»>e.sei iese»'eeeseeseee< (0*tsr*irtt. 1*0. KflnOMUMWUW.M WJjBO AlftU Friable w u Jo short trg^sorg, Nellie Dwight was bis Uttl# sweetheart When be emerged into near manhood and went to work In the village, their mutual loyalty and devotion bad grown with tbe year*. Tbe Dwltfhts lived three mile* away from Leesburg sod it was Quite s bllce for Alan to trarerse tbs distance three eveolugs a week, but be made It four with an occasional day-time hour when possible as be bad acquired a bicycle. The machine was hot made for two, but Alan’s natural ingenuity suggested a seat device that enabled Nellie to join him lb a merry ride once In a While. Returning home at ten o’clock evenings was, however, a lonely task. The road wan rutty and winding and Alan had suffered a number of break­ downs. “I’ve struck a new scheme, Nellie,** he announced one evening, when JUia fiancee bad expressed concern as to the dark and uncertain road after a heavy rain. “Tuesday I adopted a new course.” I “ Yes?” smiled Nellie Inquiringly, *T took tbe railroad.” -.""Oh, Alan,” exclaimed the solicitous Nellie, a quick palior coming Into her face, “you frlghtfeu me. The, danger—” “Now don’t go worrying,' dear,” laughed her lover, “Between the dou­ ble tracks Is a six-foot cinder path as level ,as a floor. The acetylene lamp lb, front throws a ray fifty feet ahead and the rBar red lantern Is so bright (t'shows a mile down the track,” ''“ Yes, I- know, but there are the curves,’"’ -“ I know them all and the time of the train's,” responded Alan tightly. “Just think—if cuts off a mile and a half In distance and I am home and In bed thirty minutes after I leave here.” ’ “Well, do be careful,” pleaded Nellie, and after, that when she went to the door to bid her lover good night she would linger and watch the red light twist In and out along the railroad un­ til a rise and a curve shut It out from sight ^ “I have received a letter from" a friend In the 'City telling me he can get me a position where I can earn double what I do In Leesburg,” satd Alan a little later. "Oh, Alan, surely you wouldn’t think o f going away from me?” exclaimed. Nellie piteously, “That Is .right I wouldn’t,;” replied Alan quickly, “I am glad you look at It that way. O f ,course the pew position wonld mean that probably we could get married In two years, where­ as It will take, four with my present " eu earnings to start us, out'in life, ek< on a modest sca le,, It’s worth the sac­ rifice to he neap you, though, dear, and we will wait patiently;” “ Yes, and you may. dm better right here at homa,” skid Nellie hopefully. “ a change in fortune m iyedm e whefi you leftist expect it,” . Which it did, and Alan Friable nev­ er thereafter forgot the night and the event that made o f him a hero in the eyes p f the community and brought him a hero’s reward,1 ’ ft was a misty night with .occasion­ al dashes, o f rain, and as he reached the roadbed level Alan put on full speed, fie had gone nearly a third o f the distance to the town when ha slowed mp In .excitement and dismay. His light showed lying across the track two freight cars half on, half off the rails and jammed one into the other. In an instant Alan reasoned out what bad happened. A wild freight had gone eafct just as he left the Dwight home. It had evidently swung, loose the two rear cars and had gdne on without missing them.. There was the regular west passenger due in about thirty minutes. In five, Alan knew lie could reach the station at Leesburg and report the menacing obstruction. Nevertheless he drove ahead at full speed,j turned a curve and put on brakes with a wild thrill. The head­ light of a locomotive showed less than five hundred yards away. He com­ prehended that it must be an extra passenger. So abruptly had be stopped the bicycle, that Its wheel turned against tbe rail, the machine fell fiat and he was thrown sideways down the embankment and into water and mud up to his waist Alan was half stunned, but he caught the echoes *of a shrill whistle blast The train had passed over his bicycle, probably demolishing It, but it had stopped before reaching the wreck. He could make that out, and when he had clambered np the side of the em­ bankment he found himself In the midst of a crowd discusring the trag­ edy they had escapt-d in time, saving a trainload o f excursionists. Alan presented a sorry spectacle in his dripping garmeijis, but a welcome one when the train crew learned his story of the adventure of the hour. , “We caught sight o f your red bicycle lamp ahead just In time,” announced the engineer. “ Feared something was wrong. I rockon yonr bicycle is a wreck, but Ihe company will make up for that.” “Yea, and the passengers aboard Will add their quota, trust me for that,” broke in the grateful and relieved con­ ductor, “They then made up a purse on the train and forced me to take It,” explained Alan to Nellie the next day. “And the railroad company wired me five hundred dollars” “Oh, my hero,” mhmured Nellie. ‘Husband, - you mean,” corrected Alan gaily, “ for now We can get man, tied,” * Writing Without Punctuation. Chinese do not need punctuation or any othef mark, It might be doubtfnt from the foreign point o f view wheth­ er a language is possible that has done away with punctuation. The fact is, however, that punctuation is no longer necessary for Chinese. The charac­ ters, besides performing a function o f their own, take over that also o f the period, comma, hyphen, interrogation, •xrismatioa matin. *t& The Edward Wren Go. |§ HONEST IN WORD AND WEAR S ' - —■■■ ■ -'■ SPRINGFIELD, OHIO GROWING SINCE 1377 G. A. LoGkhartps g § s 1 * ss sac {Nationally Known \ * Now In Progress .% f Greatest Bargains of the Whole Year g in This Big Store a a AV: witiBiiiHHtiHmiinHiiiHiii)iHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifmiiii»ui)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiMiiiinioi.»iiMiiisiffliiiiiiiiHii»iiiiiitiniiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiimtiiminmi'uHi# About Bread, . Dread Is the staff o f life, but fow o f us know why certain kinds o f bread make a more sturdy staff than other kinds. An expert has stated that if whole wheat bread had been eatefa and white .bread forbidden, the - present national decay u f teeth would never luave happened. Flour made from the whole grain has twice the protein and only a third o f the water in ordinary “white” flour. Bread la such an excel­ lent food because but 4% per cent of its solids escape absorption by the body. I f milk were drunk with bread practically every crumb would be ab­ sorbed In nutriment. Ordinary white bread contains 40 per cent o f water. The “fa t” In bread la Just 1 per cent o f Its total ingredients. The rest Is made np o f protein (the basts o f life), starch, sugar, dextrin, cellulose (indi­ gestible), and mineral matter. New, moist bread Is extremely hard to di­ gest because It produces no apprecia­ ble flow of saliva In the mouth during mastication. A slice o f ordinary day MODEL 4-90 $875 old bread is not digested until It has been In the stomach, two and a half hours. Wheat can be eaten in its en­ tire state. If soaked fo r a long time In water, then boiled in milk, and sugar added. This is the ancient “frumenty.” Beat brown bread is made from slone- groiind flour, manufactured from the whole grain, , * Cargo of ‘iobbed-Halr Girls. Bobbed-halt ,irls on the liner Ven­ tura on the trip np from Sydney gave the appearance o f a steamer “manned” by Amaxons, o f a troop of women who had just been demobilized from the “ death battalion,” but they were nearly all real girls and without ft Spec.* o f “ votes for women” element In them, s o most o f the men pas­ sengers said when the Ventura reached Honolulu, according to the Pacific Commercial Advertiser. * Host dt the bobbed-hair girls were young and most o f them slender. Some had their hair cut Dutch fashion, some had It shingled fa r np toward the criryft, being left to frizzle out girl fashion, but all had enough hair left so that there were captivating ringlets to allure the Opposite set—as usual. Europe's Flagu* Spot. Aronud the 14-mile-long girdle of massive wells which Constantine raised around his * Capital, the breakers o f war Seldom ceased to hurl themselves. Twenty-Six times the city Was besieged—by Persians afid Avafs, by Russians, Latins and Turks. Six times the Saracens (lung their hosts against it; and eight times it fell into (he enemy's liaivla and was laid waste with fire and Sword and pillage. Three times the Turks laid seige to (t; and the third time, in 1468, Mo­ hammed n made it his own after A fierce and stubborn resistance. From that day to our own Constantinople has remained lit Turkish hands—the plague-spot o f Europe. No touring car a t any price is more dependable or more econom ical to operate than the Chevrolet. Yet w ith all its econom y and low price it is a handsome, roomy, com fortable car—ohe you can feel ^ ' proud to own. * ■it For a lim ited time we can make immediate delivery. Owens & Son idarville Ohio MICKIE SAYS JtVrtlN UAlNSt IM a U1UII& '*OXAE V6LLSR ORM3S »W >r rtUe&e N&v&Oft UOvJo’A f . v ^ oboov ) 7OWES A SNtfOOPABOUTOWCV < fHttSELF ’iti -mtVk VML<«£>£« OFF] »AM> feECOl. VMEVJ40MTVtUKTC/ C V l WOtN 1VAOW.E'. VMt'vft / a o r f k p u t s tu f f ivq - r u t V ivuvBftwsrrxo ta—:— c a \»£o) > *OOM ua AU.OOTA UJCVCHi ftU&SCOA&Hta ’N VAOVWsN MUSKINGUM COLLEGE J. KNOX MONTGOMERY, President NEW CONCORD OHIO -The College For The Ambitious Youth. Member o f the North Central Association o f College and Secondary Schools and o f the Association o f Ohio Colleges. Approved by the General Educa­ tion Board. $200,000 Administration Building ready this 1fall. $160000 Girls' Dormitory under construction. Student Body 1064. Faculty 81, 12 o f these in TJniverisities this summer.College Physician. tTse o f cigarets for­ bidden. Fall Semester opens September 14, 1920. Write fo r catalogue. MOWS TUBS? We effer One Hundred Dollars Do­ wsed for any cast ef Catarrh, that cumm I by Hall's Gafcnrh m Hail’k Cataxifc Ifaiicia* haa J M m Mtanrib shfferars 1 m 1 the pea* thirty-fire years, and has bs- ' 1 l«H w n « i tiw meotrsBeU* nqs- CXtmtin MaU'a GaJounfi SS5SySliS^*&2, fin* thiMeoTMidlSu forties*. Jma have taken Hill*# Catarrh Medietas for a abort .tine ye* wiHat# a great ifc^rsretaeat hi ywr ~ health. Start taking HeJFs ---------. Mediates at earn and feet aid ft eattsrk. Seai *x testiMehuda, Agents Wahted:—Man with team or auto can easily make $150 to $300 a month Selling HerberHng’a medi­ cines, extracts, spices, toilet articles, stock powder/ dip etc. in your county. Own boss, Eperieneq unnecessary, Wo furnish capital, Splendid territor­ ies open. Write today fo r free partic­ ulars, HerberlingMedicine Co., Bloomington, HI, F, J. OHMCKY A 0 * . TeJede, OM*. »* 4 d by *1 Dm****, Tf*. Dally thought, Tis happy for hint tint Ida fatfcec m bom before k,ju - fiw t it Tunis Agricultural State. The regency o f Tunis, having its northern or Mediterranean limit la the same latitudinal position i s the state o f North Carolina and, like North Cat* olina, supporting an eattmated pop­ ulation o f 2,000,000 on an area o f about 60,000 square mites, ia essential­ ly an agricultural country, deriving It* weaWi * * * A m m i teM* •«hot*t> Must Work Hard, ' { No way has been found for mak­ ing heroism easy, even for the scholar, tabor, Iron labor, ia for him. The world was created aa an audience for him ; the atoms o f which it ia made tere OppOrtxMdtteS.-*'^^ Brought Them Ready ‘Mixed. Ann h id been told by her mother to Stop at the grocer’s on her way home from school and bring a pound o f flou, and a half pound o f sugar and some baking powder. The little girl, think­ ing it too much trouble to carry the three, paresis; placed the contents of each Into one large hag and in that way carried it home, When ah* cam* home her mother asked her i f she had forgotten something, and the child am awerisd: “ No, mother; I brought all you told m* t*. but I mixed th* sugar, flour, and baking powder together )* one bag, as I thought It wouldn’t mak* any difference, as you put them alt h» the oak* anyway.” «■ '* -A ; If E w Vi p e a • 0 ec hi at fu dr m< th. ho ho fill is COl mi- Mr Mil ley CO T org prei and Xen law doei ved Plan Ti be c Xen. Trel torn • Spri Earl two. Xeni Ti a he a do from . prese Com... mad. mg 1 ■man prefi o f tl $ 2,00 ’ ferex appr and 1 hefoi An . and * •.was o f Jem?* 1 Dr. n e district s expls The a yet fo r tl .. a memo term year. The . tation ficials troubl new p 1 been 1 , their county bill. - cates * out .to there membi is no 1 pense. the cot 1 seat, y sense < trie lip I j monthi 1 . runs ir*'- -I We an ‘ ers car help st. i, is to g i t free wi " g ra tis ' | fo r pay 1 KY The familiei home 0 About day, Folio o f inter Kyle of Cooley, o f Spri) Xenia, ] dischar) vice in Durir. tioned t represei First bj Son, J q ) and Rol Dr, J Mis Agi C. H. K Kyle's f of Xcnii Amstcri from ou liev, Bell Cei . union w the woe latlers t The fi ted for A. H. C John K) -NOTL