The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

}J|f^l|.'«|'J.l*).'J-J|l>!.'JHIl*«iP«pTi|Jl|i^» yiij..).lii^fl(j | ukTH' /j^'PC*<'Hf' f I '-‘-''fcjt'.Q,,^-)'! m -1 1 «. *■'. • '_ _ ’ lH1TC‘ ■ v .J/T** ■'■"«. ■ ■..Pn9l* .. T H E A T R E DAYTON' Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov, 3, 4,5 SATURDAY MATINEE SECOND WELCOME, V ISIT THE SENSATION OF FOUR CONTINENTS THE SMART MUSICAL COMEDY H IT IR E N E UNANIMOUSLY ACCLAIMED THE MASTERPIECE 0 £ ITS KIND THE NEW YORK COMPANY W ITH DALE W INTER AND BROADWAY CAST OF FAVORITES I • —. M at SOc t o $2.00 Eves. 50c t o $2.50 Tffe CtsfliurviBe Herald KARLH £ULL EDITOR EAGLE‘ ‘MIKADO”. PencilNo. 174 For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK W . L . C L E M A N S R e a l £ s l a t e Ran be foun . at my office each Saturday dr reached by phone at my residence each evening, " ~ Office 36 P-HONES Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO HESTE^ESSS? O I V The End o f a Perfect Day” —and all ready for another, whether it be to plow, harrow, drill; to run the thresher, the corn sheller, the hay baler or what-not. For FordsOn Tractors are not only doing in the most economical and most efficient planner, all general field work for farmers the world over, but they are saving them time, labor and , money in taking care o f evfcry power job. 1 It combines all o f the qualities—a ll o f the ad­ vantages—you have wished fo r in a tractor. It is light; it is powerful; it is efficient; it is economical in both fuel consumption and Up­ keep; it is durable; it is dependable; and it X 9 not extravagant in cost IPs hard to tell you all the facts about-the Fordson here. We prefer to talk to you per­ sonally and to show you its many advantages. W e ll gladly bring all the facts to you if you T will phone or drop us a card, * -i ft. A. MURDOCK, Jamestown, O. Cedarville, O. j GETOUR PRICESORSALEBILLS Entered at the Post-Office, Cejav- ville, 0 „ October181, 1887, » s second class matter, » FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921- SUPPORT BOND IS S lfe - Electors that are taxpayers -should grive gome consideration to the bond issue proposal1that will be fo r con­ sideration Tuesday. Two or three years ago the village was forced to purchase a new lire engine when the old one that had done service fo r twenty-five years gave out. As a matt.ev*of protection to prop erty, time was short for legal re­ quirements and issue bonds.- To. pay lor the engine couneil issued certifi­ cates of indebtedness and these have beep issued from time to time with- payments as could be made out o f village funds. Each y'ear the state is taking a greater share of the-village funds, and council cannot- meet this debt without a continuance of the present plan of these certificates.1To overcome this expense council has placed the matter before the voters asking authority for the issuance bonds outside of the. tax limitations. The deot will have to be paid some time and it is up to the people as to how it shall bo continued. Under the certificate plan the incoming funds arc so limited that but little o f the debt can be met each year and this only by new certificates each six months. The purchase of .the motor has sav ed the corporation the salary of an engineer, gas bill and other expenses. Your approval* o f the bond issue will provide funds to meet this debt and at the same time leave sufficient funds for the next council to make some re pairs about town that could not be made this year as council has applied every dollar possible on the debt. LET US SLEEP. An eminent authority recently gave jut the statement that we- really do not need sleep. We can't agree with him. There are many reasons why .he is mistaken, but we pass them all up but one, and that one is Coates Kin­ ney, whose undying fame is linked with one poem. : '•* But for. sleep, -“ Nature's sweet re­ storer,” Coates Kinney never would have climbed to his narrow attic, and the world would not have known 'Rain on the Roof.” Who has not read his haunting iines, and, reading them, has not fared backward through ,the years to a time when the musical patter lulled, him to Test beneath the attic shingles of some old home? Night and the. rain—outside is darkness, with the faries o f the mist playing through all the corridors of the night, thrumming music lutes, weaving weird s'pells for mortal ease and immortal pleasure. Safe and warm within, we lie and listen to the melodies tatoo, to the eerie swish and dash o f the windswept rain; and we wonder, and dream, und sleep. Outside, the wind goes moaning, around the corners of the house, rat­ tling the windows, sighing through the branches of the tr^es, tailing o f human sorrow, of woes unknown, hut knowable. : * Night and the rain—with the. step of mother sounding in the hallway, anxious, loving, wishing to know if her fairones sleep, or are disturbed by the tumult and pother of the falling raindrops. Night and the rain—with prom­ ise and hope deeending from the skies to bring the fruit and flower and grain. Night and the rain—and we ave glad, or sad, according to the manner in which we have walked In the ways of life. Night and the rain—to the inno­ cent, peace and rest and dulling sweetness; to the one who has wan­ dered far from paths of love and youth and holy admonition, sadness and heartache, perhaps dread o f .that utter night which may lie beyond the ken o f mortals. MMiilMN The marriage o f Miss Bessie Mae McDorman of Ross township, to Mr. Wm, S. Gaines of Danville, 111., took place last Thursday afternoon at four o’clock at the home o f Dr. W, R. Me Ohesney, The bride is a former stu­ dent of the college in the music de- partmens and the ceremony was per­ formed by the Dr. Those present at the marriage were Mrs. McDorman, mother o f the bride, Lester McDormah and little daughter. Mr. Gaines is a railway mail clerk and the couple left that evening for their future home in Danville. Not Negro Sengs. $Most people fancy in a vague way that Stephen Foster's Songs are ne­ groid or were inspired by the negro music. But "Old Folks at Dome” nfid the other Foster melodics are about as unlike negho music fib anything cotild possibly be. Tbnt their a.inltf are often in nrgro dialect and express ne­ gro sentiments Is simply i historic ac­ cident due lu the fact that in Foster's hay the negro minstrels, real of "corked," were the only means o f ’ bringing musk* before the public. Attractive Nursery, . W lb a child’s room there is not ntn’spp’ wallpaper and' fiknuros, «ne cab make all attractive room by pin- ' ri!ng pictures of children and ani­ mals on the Wfdlfl, The young cfdld learning to talk wll'J find much pleas­ ure! in'naming the object!)'ll) the pic­ tures. LEGAL NOTICE. To the Electors of the Village of Ce- darville, Ohio:- i You are hereby noticed that at the general election to he held on the 8lh day of November, 3S21, in the Vil­ lage o f Gedarville, Ohio, at tlxe time and the places for tht- holding of .iaid general election, thpre w ill. be submitted to said electors the ques­ tion o f the issuance o f a bond of said Village is the sum o f $135.0.00 for :he purpose of extending the time ior the payment of* the Indeblednsss >f said, Village resulting from the purchase of ctsyidip - fire extinguish­ ing equipment, and which said indebt­ edness the said Village is unable to pay at maturity by reason of* the limits of taxation, Said bond |s 'to .nature Three' (3) year’s after date. Sindt question is submitted pursuant to the provisions o f an ordinance passed by Council o f said Village orf the 5th day o f October, 1921. * - J. W. Johnson, Village-Cierk o f the Village o f Ce- darville, Ohio* Babe Ruth sets a new home run mark only once a year, but Columbus is on the job day-in and day- out, smashing gasoline efficiency records for thousands of users. / 1 • * i b , For a tankful of Columbus means "a ear with a wallop, a car that starts easily, picks up quickly, and is powered for every road condition encountered. It's just a pure, unblended,gasoline'that takes the jump ana jerk out ot the engine and protects your bankroll against unnecessary expense. . C O L U M B U S ’ O I L C O M P A N Y • \ v Columbus, Ohio Gedarville Distributing Station Miller Street and. Penn. tty, Telephone No. 146. II. A. Murdock M, C. Nagley C. E, Masters W ; W. Troufce Cedarville Lime Co. R . Bird & Sons' Co.* ' i lim iiim im n iift^Hmiip iiiiiiiip iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiillllHIIIlllllllHIIIlfililllllllllHIIIIIIIllllllllliailllllHIIlllHlllflHIlirilllllilllllinilllllllllllinilllllllMIIIBIHIHIHlIllfllHnil i . f t . Just Received Shipment of Farm Gates Also Large Line of Heating Stoves FEEDS Tankage 60 Per Cent Standard Middlings Flour Middlings Red Dog Flour Butlers Hog Feed No. 1. Butlers Hog Feed No. 2. Arlington Flour Bran $ V SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON Spreaders (special price) Hog Troughs . * '-f t Hog Fountains . Water Tanks Fence ‘ Posts Paint Oil Stoves By 4b'‘ 60 po ' B y th 15 po Schmi per la Schmi per b! Schmi per b New ? hand } Best C Buttei Now is the time to Lay in Your Winter Coal. A word to the Wise is Sufficient. a s I Hard-Coal Pocohontas Coal Yellow Jacket W est. Virginia ^ a s sss- The CedarvilleFarmers’ Grain Co MuskeltU'JP Well minii * Water, the r most sought the country, they have gv: fishlngMinte'- Cne of these Their range ■ northeaster'), the country, according to S trig- In niiaii.-. no ■SSS* 55 illiiliniif a ..Give Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing... , ' -Hi * - It Is quite' here «o stri* M Biblical l have tnetr v yery partl« ■ JSxodiw Ul> £■ Unto thee m likeness of taking <>f i>h portraits, S *