The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

V ?1 (fv ^ a e s sw fe ^ =ss:. TlA , * JfcA * '- 'j / ) ; ‘ t |i r . ; ^ >, '■' HOW OUR REPRESENTATIVES MAKE THE NATION’S LAWS W ha t happens to the thousands of bills in­ troduced In Congress, and how do those fhot lire finally passed succeed in so-ing tlie light c i day? In our latest booklet of tho ncrieu on Our Government w e tell tho sto ry o f jea t-how Congress peso about its work, together w ith oohie interesting sidelights on the customs which have an important Dranng on our legislation. Th is booklet is the last of the n te.vn of Our Govern­ ment. W e are contemplating a r c - t/s .- ie s cf articles th a t will be equally interestirir; and instruct've. W e j»hrdl be glad to pu t on our :;st the names of all those in th is community who w ish to rev iv e them. The Exchange Bank ill i •a19o ^,^*ESCVS^SWRCtfiSSJOS*V ‘si-SZci w:<w«»ewiwiiMga^ W . L . R e a l E s f e . €*« fc« faun . a t my ofHce each Saturday or reached by phone a t t*»y residence each evening, ~ •.......... .. Office S6 PHONES Residence 2-122 ' CEDARVILLE, OHIO - S O IV 4$fl3k in a D ay - Do It Better One m anw ifhn FORDSOM TRACTOR ecu do more work easier and with less expense than tw o men can do w ith horses. Th is means th a t you w ith a FORDSON TRACTOR c a n a c tu a ll y raise more crops, with Jess work and less expense. And th is means th a t yo u r profits will be greater w ith fewer hours of work. Besides tho POEDSOMwill take care of every power job on the farm. It is light, olert, flcriblo fat control and operation, yet it has power and endurance to spare. You should see the n’ORDSOK at wotfc to appreciate anwonder­ ful capabilities. Wo will gladly give you tho proof; if yon will asl: for them, either by a personal call, phono or post card. It. A. MURDOCK, • Jamestown, O. Cedarville, O. m V M i fw ip m r 111? Mi lilt. •625s2 P, O, B. Detroit —- «srW; *Jp^S3p*ZL f i * '4 . i l i *Ue Ced^rviKe karupl imw. ED. IX /rc i at the I'est-QSlcc, Ccflar- vjile, 0«, <fetoref 01, I B j I, as ceeond| class isatffi®. . ( R l i m . hir,H1i!3P4l 11, 1021_ ERROU& I v A x;vili The■!!«raid ha-l keen f m l w Ute }net iw.ey, mai’k;I eopica it% toasted, o f j coarse. T o seal j m the fkvos>— • i . Vl/Tcsv} t?--' Ji. t v Lktjy -SV vivi. 9 I *1 ivive.il' -res ■and were i. - k ing and Eubblti" our ivtnds feel r.it rather cati'ifml v.n h our. elves ;u; l thinysj in ; uvA hail reach- the conclusion that this planet had ii! -the iv ;i uf them X a t a city block. The phone rang ami when we took •own the receiver, we were greeted by is hoarse laugh (or was it a hon e ■juyhj and asked if we had lived all .hete many years and yet had failed '■'<) learn th*'1 correct spoiling of a fel­ low townsnmn'c name. Of eour e we had io pass the buck and got out from under as gray- fu’ly as possible, - A few weeks ago a plumber did mine work over a t the house. He made a mistake. H's attention was .directed to it and he corrected it without a word—and added $2.63 to ui ' bill. . J When n lawyer makes a mistake he is highly pleased for he can go ahead and try tho case all. over and that is pie, . If tile doctor diagnoses the case wrong, and treats you for measles Instead of appendicitis—-that's his mb take and lie buries it. ■ Our ministers may make, mistakes ^und. nobody ever knows the ditr'erenc.e But let the editor of the Home i'invii Paper slip up— ■Good Night! If the cook should put salt where the sugar should be, you tell her a- bout it, then call for your tea. The .merchant may dun. you for other folks’ clothes, the .wash lady lose about half your hose, the coal man -brget to deliver your coal, or the caddy may talk as- you try for the hole. All these mighty errors you calmly pass ;by, but a slip in our col­ umns soon catches our eye, ' You read and re-read it and let out a roar, but twinge though it seems, friends, •T never get sore; we're humble and patient, determined but meek, so look- for your copy 'as usual, next week, ’ : S JMi .'"'Vr, ,-y® K c itu n s fm s t TIIKATUE NOTES, The only .city in the state, to be visited yh American’s leading player Guy Bates Post will be Cincinnati, when the new Cox memorial theatre is opened for the first time, .The most celebrated play of the decade—“The Masquerader",- comprise a coinbi­ nation never before equalled in theat rieals, is coming. This much talked about season’s best offering—with the world's tour cast and production, double revolv­ ing stages, tripple electrical equip­ ment, thematic music, and nine pon­ derous, pulsating scenes, is com­ mented on by the leading critic of Boston to the extent of two columns. Among other eulogistic comment:; he says, “Guy Bates Post kept a eapa’- ity audio?' thrilling in response .o th e .clever qnfolding of the story of the substitution of John T.eder for his cousin, the dissolute John Chil- eot.e, at a time when England stood sorely-in need of tho brilliant states­ man who had become a hopeless drug addict. The dual role of-Mr. Po-d pre­ sents the beat character study ever seen on a Boston stage. Where Mans­ field, in ins transition of Ifokyll and Ilvde,* used various aeeeseries to com­ plete the illusion, Mr. Post relies en­ tirely upon his play of facial expres­ sion, manner, bearing and intonation. “Ilia contrasts between the line' con trolled Lodef and the hrlUiant weak­ ling Chileole, were wonderful exam­ ples of lietailed study of the two nwu. Nothing -is lacking. Even Clulcot s inability to control the muscles of his face, the indeterminate ' relaxed mouth, the wavering hands, all were indications of the breaking down thru the use of morphia of what had been a most brilliant mind. The sudden transitions from one personality to the other must l,e severely taxing, for Mr. Post is scarcely absent from the stage throughout the entire play. He i our most remarkable actor. Nothing hotter in stage otfeetolm been seen in Boston, and the trice with which the ponderous scenes wire transposed be­ encake much for the manner of mod­ ern stage-craft 'a s manipulated by that master Richard AValton. Tully.” EGet,a;..cf Sun Spots, Magno!.,- 't o * ., manifest them* eelves l»y ?!:b (Sect on electrical ap­ paratus a:.d : ;<■ vMhfo no the aurora poliiri--, e such fifornw fre- qm-nt.y coin-ide v.ith sun spots, it Is belli oil tk ;? fk.e atmosphere of tho earth Is- in M.nn- way ionized by the nun. The nun •■pote are believed to shoot hug* rb.M.-vs Into tpace as a shotgun iliM-li.a/es shot. • When tho earth into the path suel, a boinbanho'>n v,i- have auroral ilia* plays and other magnetic disturbances!, - -Youth's I’wnpanbm. Usa Right Screw.Driver. ■ Probably the screw-driver and tho hammer are the,'most'used tools about th e home, hut I t ‘will surprise many people to know lhat there are three different kinds of drivers to fit, three different sizes of screws. .If the cor­ rect driver is being used tt will just fit the slot of the screw and 'no p res­ sure will he required to drive the pereyr. Further, the- danger of tho driver's slipping is reduced1to a mini­ mum, thereby prevenying aecidtnt. Hydrogsn in •Atmosphere. The .bureau of standards says that .hvurogon oceurs in the atmosphere to some extent. This Is the lighte-t gas known. Tiie svtsmd lightest gas, 'he- Hum.. also neem s in small amounts. Nitrogen is the lightest gas occurring In sufficient quantities to materially affect tho density of the ■air. < c , x . ^ :J\ S «A~ b ! 2 e %ap*aaeawaKEZSSPTiX IS / ^ V \ V H X -z-T -T — * V / V /V / \ / \ I \ o 0 1 *>s A jut __ / \ / 1/1? k f y 1 :mm d ’ *. Hr ' * ■Babe Ruth sets a Hew home run tnatk on ly once a year, bu t Columbus Is"on the job day-in and day- ou t, . sm ash ing ga so lin e e f f ic ie n c y records for thousands o th s s i& i For a tankfu! o f Columbus means a car w ith a wallop , a car that starts easily, picks dp quickly, and is powered for eyery road 'condition encountered. I t ’s just k pure, unblended gasoline that takes the - jump and jerk ou t o f the engine and protects you r - bankroll against unnecessary expense* Famous Haddon Hall. The original H addon hall 13 two' miles southeast of Bukewell, Derby­ shire, England. ' It belongs to the duke* of Uutlnm! and is a notable ex­ ample of the medieval residence of a great English proprietor. • i ■ C O L U M B U S OIL- C O M P A N Y -'C o lum bus, O h io ; / : ■ Cedarville Distributing Statioa Miller Street and Penn, Ry. ■Telephone No. 140., / ’ . R. A. Murdock MrC. Nagley C. E. Masters . W. W. Trouta Cedarville Lime Co. R. Bird & Sons' Co. iMiiHiigiiwftHiiiiiiiitiiiiititijijiiiitifiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiidiiiKiiiiiHiirimiiitiniiHiniiiiiniuiifinmiminimi | Just Received Shipment of Farm Gates 1 1 Also Large Line of Heating Stoves | II You..NeedPrinting tea'll And Sse Us NoTrouble to Estimate; Truly “Dovil'c Sonata,” Probably ihc nmat rcniarimblp of tho fitoiic! of dmim-'m.piniMon In Hint of'IiH tlnl’n world fanmu-i “Drvll’s Sonata." “one tib-ht I dieam t Hint I met ihe devil,” *;:ad »lio <iMujmner. “I handc-1 my violin to him and aaked him lit piny a nolo (*n It. He tuOlt the hiktrununt and tnt;an to play immio of faidi wonderful, imoarfhly beauty that I wag entranced. When the lnunlc cf-aked I attolte, jumped out of bed, and j eiroduced It no u<i-urately us I could," Game of Chess Id Old. ’I'he name of che:,g rer-tik: to have been Knov.n in inmhio-.t.'in by t'iwmiaiO of Piietij-. au a. H v.uq *Sun.;»<» I>,V tin* I’ergiatm into (‘iietrai:;, tiui tho Afulin, v.lm look pi."-o im of that i-onnfiy. had mltner Ihe Si.i?i;d nnP the final k'ti.-r • f th:H Word hi their hlpliahet. f '•»!.' i qut-itily they altered Hie name to !-k Itmij. 1'hofijth at one fii.u* the m in c e el li<ied to tune played the. -> in *V!• II th e ’Hindus played It tone hefnio that time. s s FEEDS Tankage 60 Per Cent Standard Middlings Fiotir Middlings Rea Dog Flour Butters Hog Feed No. 1. But! ers Hog Feed No. 2. Arlington Flour Brasi SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON Spreaders (special price) Hog Troughs Hog Fountains Water Tanks Fence Posts Paint Oil Stoves Now is iiie time to Lay in Your Winter Coal.. A word to the Wise is Sufficient. H a m Coal Pocohontas Coal Yellow Jacket West Virginia / m The Cedarville Farmers' Grain Co, MM'•M* ..Give Us A Chance To Figure On .Year Printing... m o v i Sun ' I (By I;L* ‘i ’tC*;„e’, E X Ir CspyrJstn, . LESSO PAUU BE luBf-CON-' GOJbDEN myself, to t, ■ ■ of oSteoBo Sine, H epbhv : 13:4-12, PRISlAIti Afraid, JUNIOR ’ Coarare. INTBRM! —Dofeti-.o j* toung V —Pstui'o Iifr* l. Paul a Termin'- v-< ter, forma i; '| cording t<; J flattery. *j pnilf-e win* knew that 1 of the war morals and fold chargi* ■1. "A pt-y would Indif- and corrupt 2. An inch sedition (y ■would bring Roman pmv 3. That h) sect—a eehi (v. 5). 4. That he (v. 6). II. Paul's In this del ; 1. Paul’s f 10), Platter gives recognl had been r.; enough to b» the habits at familiar to 1, fled manner, render a jus fact? of the , 2. The chai .11, 12). He nied this cl falsity, since being but twi Jerusalem, a been spent £ mans. His proved It—ht the temple; attempt to In nor In the sy 3. The cha This charge and a denial, of the “Way” / but clearly keepingwith he worshlpec (2) he fully Scriptures (v hope of a co dead (v. 15) made as the science void t man. 4. The char nation of the charge he ref he had come (v. 17) to. w< that he had r ed, but had t Hon (v. 17); competent wit . as to bis beb .19); by chal testify as to h (v. 20). III. Paul, B - Time (vv. 22-2 This Is a s trial., Wicker manner some, though he- did sentence was • which kept hir while under K sent for Paul Christ from hi self aright heft life. He reus self-control am fore Felix am such power ft and declared tl fu rth e r^ a cm a most flimsy i his life and gr He was so Jn was unwilling hoped that hj would receive j The Lor And I will co: tnent; I will he fal re swearers, oppress the hlr widow and tin turn aside the s and fear not i Hosts. For I a not.—Malaehl f? A main j tirpa on the part of < that they have t of God In judi! preparation. \\ for the inevif Llddon, Who Not every our Lord, Lord, shnl doni of heaven; will of my Path. •“^Matthew6:21 Wives and Gff Of the wives tJfiltefl States Mrs, Washlngter Jackson, Mrn. r Fillmore, and tin The largest tv. President and lla rr’Ron, win* t President and j «lght, Pfealdcnt (thlldrcn, seven wives,