The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

: ! { l •1 I ll ■ i i t ,... i iv wmn*gj ggHurtuag ift C***x^ vW# -Wmmmf Grain Cmtmy * « W * H a l i t hi to* Jr***.* - lopeet* of * 0 tomtom* fee ut« j***t ytur wm * reed vrbkh showed *th »4 to* cenguiity tout a greftl *§M »*. to* )mm tovanteey *f to* Mods in Ho*« lii mmmt yniww. TheewupMty tout * defied fret* tit# yww previous. w»dthtowanurjpedoutwith a n»ab*f «C ft»p»MM>i>il>' nuuk «ai paid for drcrtog to* p**b year. Th* ptottt he* been improved *ad . change* mn 4 f ' that will pwve mere eeoneaticol that in th« past and toe pee«g«rt* f*v toe present y*** « * vary lutight, la to* ejection of dlwetcf* W». Cooley w** re-elected. William Hop­ ping succeed* Hervey Bailey, who become* secretory and treasurer and Frank Tbwwsley succeed* John Pit- »ticfc, who law the manager of the company. In the organisation R. C. . Watt wax re-elected; as president, he having held this position since the incorporation of the company; Frank Townsley, vice president; Hervey Bailey, ’secretary and treasurer. Bee Fawley has resigned his posi­ tion with the company and R, E', Mc­ Farland takes his place. COUNCIL SETTLES THE PUBLIC BUMP QUESTION. Council met in regular session Monday evening, all members being present; Reports were received the usual monthly bills paid. Ope of the problems before coun­ cil has been the public dump and it seems this has been, settled and the village will use the Ervin dump. It will be under the direction of the Shingledecker brothers, A price for night soil of 75 cents a barrel has ' been fixed by council and only these two' men will be licensed to do this work. This plan was suggested, by Dr,' Gruhe of the County Health hoard. , The mayor was instructed.to see that the ordinance against. coaster -wagons and roller skating be enforced Numerous complaints that old people were in danger has caused this action to be taken. The public is to receive a warning by this action.' ORCHESTRA COMING. , ’ ’ \ » ■(»"■nai'pt ; J . The Wilberforce •Orchestra will give an-entertainment Tuesday night in. the A. M, E. church as a benefit foj? 'the church. The congregation has a quota of- $100 to raise on the building fund of the ‘university to, rebuild the Shorter hall that waa destroyed by fire severel months ago and the pro­ ceeds of this concert go for this pur­ pose, It is a worthy cause and should -be given- liberal aid. Freedom'* Beginning. The free institutions Of -ancient •Greece and Borne had long been dead when out Anglo-Saxon £o*tfatiiera, in - the Jlttle Islam! ln*the North sea, or­ gan holding their witenagemot, or as- aembly of the wise men'of the king­ dom. In the early days' of the Nor­ mans, when feudalism was"hi dower, national affairs were dealt with by a national council, composed of the-high officer* of state-and feudal barons,, and presided over by the king.—Mon­ treal Faintly Herald. REV, J. S. HAGGARD TAKES EXCEPTIONS TO REPORTS We are in receipt o f a letter from Rev, J. B. Haggard, Columbus, for­ merly of this place, stating that he -jad gotten into trouble, ’ The Rev, states his side as follows: “ I write ,you to say I heard from different people that come from the ■title “City” to Columbus, that I had iotten into serious trouble. I learned .hat “Justice” had plumbed the line and I was doing time In the Ohio pen. -'’or charge o f cutting a. man's throat or had shot and killed a man. I take great pleasure to tell you its “ true”, I did not Cut any one’s throat but I shot and killed a man; yes two men* yes 76 men and women, From Deut. 25:8. Rev, 14:5-6. Rev. 22:11. I did my crime not a Crime that displeases the law bulra crime that displeases the old Satan, having closed a 10 days meeting at Pilgrim Baptist, church, Crawford street, Columbus, that was my success, •Mr. Bull I can’t understand why such a report like that could be, Lam respected in this city yery highly by both white and black. I was ordained October 15, 1921 into the ministry with a grade of 98 per cent as h Bap­ tist minister. I have, been called to tak* charge of.a church in.Taylor, 0., Just was in conference with Dr. Pius, pastor o f the 2nd Baptist,church asking me to help him to foster his revival. He is one of .the most prom­ inent preachers of the- city. J trust you will inform the many friends who' are interested in my re­ form and also the’vocation in which 1 now am trying to master. 'Tell my good'Christian friends; white and black to pray for. me in the struggle to bring souls to Christ and to help to beautify, the Kingdom o f Jesus Christ, May God hsess the one who' mjjt-out such a false report. Rut Rev, 13 chapter and last verse is true, ■;The beast is a man”. . f have a barbershop at 837 E Main street .with manicurist* hairdresser, shoe shining parlor and preasing shop Am; an. assistant teacher of a Bible class and a notary public. I number among my friends. Clerk o f Court Harvey Guchenbach, William Jones, Chief o f city prison,- Guy WineGart- ener, Clerk of Supreme Court and the Hon, Gov. Davis. Rev. 3. S. Haggard XHIEATRE notes . .Real Estate. FARMS Town Residence*—Vacant Lota LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE The Boat on Earth J. G.McCorkell WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEH . . . a TMfa*y’* Optical Sendee Pro­ vide* Yea With the Beet, TIFFANY BETTER GLASSES & Deteett St. Xenia, O. F i i a t A f o rD SH U C K A B S O R B E R S K S T t t iwtik to# ForV*pri***-« the*, yhm*Mei NSW* r^heoodand 9 MiWw*wwisIpa Mtiee. ItolrrtwNy* . ' It, A. MURDUC1C, CsdanrBl*.*** Jameitewii r i ^ m * E E “J o h n s o n O j Playgoers of Southwestern Ohio have their long- awaited opportunity to see “Lightnin” when John Golden presents his famous record-smasher at the Victory theatre, Dayton, for a week beginning Snday, " March 19. Mail orders are now pouring in for the engagement and for the protec- tio o f out-of-town people they are being filled as soon as received. The hex office sale will open Saturday, March l l . , . Dayton is ,otte of the few cities tq be included in a limited tour of the special cast that Mr. Golden lias as sembled to introduce “Lightnin” to London in the spring. It is headed by Milton Nobles in the role of Bill Jones, the lovable old yamspinner and inebriate whose slow movements give the plot its title, and Bessie Bacon, daughter o f Frank Bacon, as the divorce-seeking vaudeville actress Both appeared frequently during “Lightnin’*” historic rim o f thrge years at'the Gaiety theatre on Broad­ way. Adhering to his established pol­ icy, Mr. Gilden had steadfastly de­ clined to organize duplicate or No, -2 companies for * quick cleanup of the country with '“Lightnin”. A few of the principal cities will be visited by the [London cast before sailing but as in the case of “Turn to the Right”* "Three Wise Fools,” and other Golden successes, smaller cities will be com­ pelled to wait a long time to see the play that broke the world’s record with its 36 months' run on the Great Whiteway. In fact it is doubtful if “Lightnin” will ever be presented in the smaller centers, its massive court­ room and Nevada mountain settings require unusbal stage facilities, „ Playgors of today can no more af­ ford to miss “Lightnin” than those of an earlier generation could have mis­ sed “ The Old Homestead.” Like that splendid Old classic, “Lightnin” is based upon clean fun and homeheart interest and its character are the same natural, lovable types that Win­ ched Smith Smith created in “Turn to the Right”, III fact both plays re­ flect the genius of Mr, Smith as au­ thor and director and the production to be seen in Daytonwas staged under' his direction, Th# company i s ' the same that presented “Lightnin” in Cincinnati recently and its Dayton, engagement will mark its last ap- psarancs in Ohio. Matinees will be played on Wednesday and Saturday, The prices will be :Nights 80c to $2.86. Saturday matinee 50c to $2 and Wednesday matinee 60c to $1.50? th«* prices do not Include war tax. March 14th and 15th The Mayor of Cincinnati, The Citizens and The Stores, extend to you a Hearty Invitation to. come to Cincinnati to see the interesting displays of everything Fashion and Com­ merce haye created for Spring 1922. For the first time all the stores will have their formal openings on the same days. These two days will be YOUR days, to look around, to visit the stores—great and small, to learn all about the Charm­ ing new spring fashions, the lovely^ new rhaterials, the fasci­ nating things in home decorations and furnishings—in a word, all the material luxuries and comforts that will add to the joy of living in the coming months. The most exquisite creations that Paris has inspired and the foremost/ makers o f America have developed—the most modern and desirable equipment for the home, will foe pre­ sented in an unparalleled variety, that will make your visit delightfully interesting as well as profitable* Visitors will receive a hearty welcome and unfailing courtesy. ' For thosewho,tome in automobiles parking,space has "beenarrangedtor. Largeparkingspaces atNinth and Sycamore andon theEast side of Sycamofe, between FourthandFifthstreets have beensetasideforourvisit r . ors. Bring this ad with you} it will entitle 1 you to the privilege of parkingyour car fret of charge . If you are interested in Spring Fashions—^ If you love beautiful things for yourself or for the home— If you need new and helpful appliances in your house— you will be well repaid for a visit to Cincinnati! » • ■ ■' Cincinnati RetailMerchantsAssociation " v y r Native Surgery, Dlnghf, « native of Australia, jv*n never much of a surgeon, according to * torreUpondent In the Sydney Bul­ letin yet be liked mutilating himself or his wife. In the old tribal day* operations of all kinds were practiced, from the simple one of breaking * tooth off to mending a broken limb. Othets were bestial and Indescribable, tribes always appointedn fisherwoman tpriniv ,n Ineachfamily. This workerwasknown 1 l o i d l f. Lbt by th* absence of two tolnfa of the ] , recognized bounds that they »y tn. absence of two joints of «»*, tome to the realms of great things. Thai brings them Into undiscovered territory, There it where ittt new Doingthe BigThings. Most people stahd I d awe of the big things of life. The greatmass of man­ kind Is satisfied If It can stand on speaking terms with genius, Only the few realize that gentus Is consecra­ tion to a task until it’s mastered Tin great Inventions of' the age are mat ter* of discovery and patient expert-, ttsttt, If they were “plain as day” everyhotly would Fo* Sale:- About 25 bushel of first oRtii timothy sued. A. % little finger on her left hand, Strong spider-webwas, tied round the eecoad olnt and left on till the flesh morti­ fied. When that had taken place the finger was hold in the opening of a* ants’ nest till ft was eaten away, Modern Art- The’ Critic fdarkly)—There's on* handy tiling about tills modern »ft— the less you study it tfe* hotter yen uad*r*t«iwi W, things are,-' if you are afraid to nd vance you Just naturally fall Into the ranks of the ordinary and the corn* monptace.' ' *'Sasa'i /{®**«m* hetwea* a man and * wild I* that the man weigh* mere w t m Gleb*. —■—* .. . V . , n t»,ttM l m m rtn H ) . The places of burial beneath many o f the eld chubche* 1* 'Ragland are arranged In difforent ways. Ia narty case* th* burial' fs mad* t« * grav# dug In the eelt, at Is done la an open graveyard, in some case* there to a Crypt beaeath the main floon the orrpt being practically one large vault, akd here the coffins are deposited *ia shelves,of stone. Sometimes the crypt is divided Into separate vaults which are really small room* enotonad in •Idea by stone well*. .t t Nature's Folic* Force. . The following excerpt from. Fahre’s ‘The, 8tc>ry Book of the Field,” gives a little insight into the many benefi­ cent uses o f the commoner field ani­ mals; “The bats deliver USfrom a aost i f enemies, and they aie outlawed. The mole purges the ground of ver­ min; the hedgehog make* war on vipers; the owl. nml all night birds ere ciever rat hunters; the adder, the toad and the lirard feed on the plunderers mf our crops.” Thus nature supplies tbs husbandman with ;in efficient police force.—-Brooklyn Eagle. Mutual Help Imparatlva. ‘frtfo’i Bark (t**tmhi*< law. ’ The race of .manklad would pactol , The Inner bark of the iacebark tie*, did they cease 0* addegaft growing In the West Indies, separate* the time the merit*? tfndf W after maceration In water Into layer* head uit the moment *****Mart resembling coarse lace. Frills and ant wipes the death' damp from Iks tuffies made of It were sent from J a - j brow, we cannot exist with**!; male* as a present to Charles X, The mutual help. No one wbe hobs# .the bark to need to making rope* and .power of granting aid can reft** M whips. jwithout g^HL^WaUer tkott, ' ' ' I . . • , ■ - I RsfiHtosr**«klnVaiuabf*. Not only Is the' relndear prissfi highly for Its fieri:, but the sM** *r* valuable .fer glove-milking; TattiHHi With the hair on. they are vsky n&L- and robes made from the soft tanned tWnt with the hair on m for went** probably by far the wannest Covering: know*. . These »te*t ^becmne-' ex­ tremely nseful aa automobile robe* for trioter to colder part* eg th* *ee*try» Make Yeur Own OpperiwilRee. When yoo feel the fancied greater opportunities of other field* t**giac at your aleev* just belt a sheet «•**-> m m with yoursrif u»a re ttrtt ltY themanandnot to*Us hyrwfi mum, rm win t™. ^ clde that there is nothing better than the work you are doing and tlwt yet* wok* your own opportunities by ton S*rtL 5SL*«■ !tlt2 **** tM* **MHf * * * * * * »e«r,.-4»etoQt«4