The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

]• H (Y ,ii \ ■ w■ i I SmAmt * * • ! » F d A d a / . * t * '* * * • « r « w A r r % j a a » ? j » ■ Biljy *topped^o*ff to lunch with the President while on his Wa*yto Span N a t u r a l GA I s Y o u r G a s R a n g e E c o n o m i c a l ? Whether for food, clothes or gas, you want the full vahjte o f your money. Natural gas, rightfully used, is the greatest value for the money o f any fuel. It has twice the heating value o f the best manufactured gas, and costs less than ha lf. Many homes might have the same gas service at a lower cost by more careful regulation, while many could save the cost of better appliances in reduced bills. Costly Practices Ranges with isolid tops cost you money for which you get little. Use grid tops or skeleton lids. Burneys more than 1*4 inches from the bottom o f your cooking utensils waste your money. Raise them. Long or yellow flames ate burning money as well as gas. Short blue flames are most efficient. Burners clogged with dirt add to your gas bills. You know the remedy. Look over your gas range. See if you cannot make it more efficient and thereby save money. Not only is it to your interest to use the best burning devices possible because of the lowered gas bill* but it is a means o f stopping waiie. You must help save the gas supply by such methods if you desire to retain the use of the best o f all fuels. Will you help? T H E I n ^ “ 1 p . H i e S i r a k e n f Engagement | S != s The Professor** Discovery CH* | ^ By WIH5FMED DUNBAR | '| »y MAI' 'j»u. ;*.&vx;~a l>cwsss*V-? l oin ^ o h t y o q o o . ^ O v r P r e fe r r e d S io c k TaxFree —Yields795i D iv k k n c fs P a id Q tw te r ty ' • 4 - S H A R E O B - ^ o f iS - TheDaYtonPower 8 dLi 0 ttCo. Sound-So/id-Safe v as GRF.RN HTRRFrr, .Xml*, OMft, in; ia a trap, that"* what I asn»w curifemted aiwrita Dalton, "and you’ve gut to ln'Sp roo cat of IfcP Hath Wayne, lawyer, willed slight* ;y. lfy did act iai-te an !n-eprea*iWe gentiment of coiavuspt for Ws fas»y» erratic client. ‘ i -heard khe -was heiress to a h** retate," eotitiuued Dalton, “Come to iind our, she has simply an interest u a lawsyit that way efrag along for yeare, ami alien it wind* up all ‘he luflpfwiil go for litigation. Vou'jfe my taKtier—I’ve come to you for advice," "Well, what do you expect we to do?’’ questioned Wayne. “I am engaged- to Alls Croydon. I want to break the engagement! I want you to help me get It rumored around that I’ve lost a lot of money. That’ll fix things sure!” Wayne neither assented nor dls- rented to this suggestion. lie Imd met Vera Croydon more than ones, Uw sterling, charitable nature had »P* pealed to him strongly. His life bad been a lonely one, Now lie was glad that thl%peerless woman was- not to marry Dalton. During the next two or three days Wayne learned how Miss Croydon, her -listers married olft the freslmea* of /irlhood passed away, longing, for ft mine and companionship, had accept­ ed an offer of marriage as a. refuge Vrom loneliness. Ip about a. week the town was startled, then Interested and then alt gossip and tattle over rumors of the financial ruin of Dalton. Then, one morning, Dalton came Into the law­ yer's office. “Well, I suppose yon know I’m bankrupt!" he gloated. “X*s»r- it’* all over town,” nodded Wayne.. "I have written to Miss Croydon, telling her of my changed fortunes. I ' suppose she will be down here to see you, . hinting about -disappointment, balm tovs a broken heart, and all ' f; “l doubt it,” observed Wayne, dry* ly. . - 1 ,.“6h, you don’t know women as 1 do! Well, them if she is at all ob­ streperous, 111 give her a thousand dollars to let me off. Fix It up with her. rve hsff a narrow escape/’ ■ |t was with difficulty that- Wayne could endure the coarse, offensive bar­ gaining of the selfish, calculating Dal­ ton, but he was his chief client, and It was policy to remain ’negative, lust as he was leaving his office that afternoon a vlaltor entered, who seemed to bring with her an air redo­ lent.' of flowers, the freak air and the subtle charm of rare 'womanly ‘dig­ nity and beauty. It wa* Vera Croy­ don, and the heart Of the young law­ yerbeatfaster aahe recognised her* “I have come to ask yea to a**ak for me to Mr. Dalton,” ah# said with downcast eyes. “In all honor he pal'd me the compliment ef asking me to become his wife. Xleant new that he has lost bis fortune, Xgave my prom­ ise—! cannot, break! It Mis poverty will make pa difference to me.” Waype was amaxed. Then he fancied he m l between the lines, This seble woman respected ft solemn pledge. Shemast know ahawas sac­ rificing l ertrtf. but she stood firm. - fie. wmdd hot toll her at the nobey offer, of the real sentiments of Dal­ ton. To his intense satisfaction Dal­ ton happened Into the efflet at that moment. I* * petite, easy ’hay, Ways* managsi to lsftvs themto con- saltation, fin walked up and dawn thn corridor while they ween ceftc verstog, Flaally, Daiton came ant With the activity eg a man escapiag something he dreaded. “Engagement canceledl Det me off without ft penny,” jubilated thn heart* lean mercenary. Keen-witted fiftgb Wayne could not fall to read the ex­ pression of relief ha noticed an the face of Miss Croydon. “I fear I have graied a serious mis­ take,” she said, with* a bright smile, and the soul of Wayne took hope. Somehow he got to calling upon her. Then ha become interested In the great lawsuit, which Involved her Inherited fortune. One day, severs! month* later, Dalton met the lawyer •onthe street. “I say,” be observed, “Xsee to the paper* thatMieaCroydenhas wftnher fortune, after all!” “Tee,” aseented Wayae. “Wish I'd stuck to her,” remarked Dalton. “Teu helped as her lawyer, didn’t you! Big fee, Xsuppose!” “The best in the world,” declared Wayne. “Do teU-^whst now!” “Herself, Miss Croydon becomes my wife next week,” “In tbs Swim.” The phrase, “In the swim,” is Wry easily understood and is used today, as It has been for many years, to de­ note that a parson is in the midst of prominent activities, either in society, in buslneea or la any other field, That bright of the sxpreeMon had some- ii.-iiig to do with fish and water is obvious. It is presumed that it had been borrowed from the fishermen on the Thames who called those portions Of the river where the greatest num­ ber of fish could be found, “the ftwho,” The reverse *t this saying “to be eat of the swins1*is taken from the same source, a Thames fishermas who has talaly tried to make a catch remarks that he is “oat of the swim” meaning that he happens to be near a spot where fish are scarce, • ' ftiefteet fteart. ftiafievtefc I ' Although Most *f the bays and In­ lets sc the remote island groups of the Heath Hess have been stripped of their pearl-bearing bivalve luollnik* kby venturesome world-wayfarers, there ! conttoens to be found occasionally , small areas of these waters that have there untouched by pearl diver* end i which often yield wcslt’s to the ex* 1plow**, The richest pearly water* to I * the world ate thoae adjacent' to tha B COEM MtOWN | j ^W-SW- | I'i'ufi - j V I'‘i‘ Wt «.Tot»rii«-»l iover bis mlcro-c-*!**, fto ’ *-»■ ; fee would irnve (O-tuiHl tu i** Mu4>uig ] oiily a tiny spot »f jviiy up-m a aude. JTi;v professor, however, was laokmg I tut-) a thickly l-opulttfvd uoiw. Tb# |drop of ■ jelly, tike the world, waft ' round, and within it Severn! million* l of the sr 4 nmtiu?a JscksonH w«r* put- ' ting on wiugft ’ Singleton wss forty two. A rich men, be had devoted liimMf for year* to his scientific invertigatioo*. Of late,-however, ever store bis marriage the year before to a t-hanwiug aodety girl, who bad devoted her whol* car* to his welfare, be had iiiieuaibly been drawn away fruiu hla hubby. That he had shamefully neglected Mary did not occur to hlio. He lived tor hi* re­ searches. Mary lived for him. She had abandoned all her old friends, ex* cent the Streets. George Street and she had been great friends before her marriage, and surprise had b*vn f«lt that she had chosen the jtrofeaaor. . B’or two whole days and a night Sin­ gleton had bent over hla microscope. He had not slept; he had eaten there, sipping beef $fa and hot milk which; his wife brought him. Now at last he was to be rewarded. Splrantbea was undoubtedly passing from the larval into the pupal stage, and from that into the full-fledged imago, i Suddenly -Professor Singleton heard George Street’s voice to the next room,' and Mary’s, answering. “An old man,” Street wa* saying. “Mary, you have tied yourself for life to one who.can. never appreciate or understand you. Tour life 1 * one lfetfg sacrifice/’ . “i know it,” answered Mary, ever *o softly. The professor’s heart was thump­ ing against bis ribs, “A - shameless self-worshiper," Street’s voice continued, “He lives for hlmeslf atone.” ■ “No, there you do hiin an Injustice,” Mary responded,. “He lives t for science.” “And, like r Moloch, it immolates Its victims ’upon Its altar*, Xou are the victim, Mary/’ Professor singleton sat bolt, up­ right in his chaift For a moment he had forgotten his researches. He looked aronnd him- Hla eye fell upon } a Malay krlss hanging upon the wall, which a friend had seat him from Borneo. The professor’* eye returned me-: clmnh’ftlly to the microscope. The spirahthca was emerging from It* pup*. Dndoubtedly this proved his contention. “How tong will yon suffer in this way, Mary? ’ Xou are fifteen year* younger than he. Xou have made a ghastly error—but why should It rain, your life?" “It "shall not," Professor Singleton heard bis wife whispar. The professor rose noiselessly out of his chair. He took down the krlss with, .trembling finger*. The-vo’ce* seemed louder now and shameh/ily Indifferent. Professor Singleton crept stealthily to ..the part­ ly opened door. “I love you," he heard reiterated through h<* maddened, brain, and he was standing in the room now, and still Jhe sounds continued. They seemed to elude him, traveling from comer to corner. The ptofeswr lodged forward, hi* outstretched hands en­ countered a soft object with flying draperies, and with «, yeti he threat the krisa upward, turned it, and threat again. Then he fell eenaelcM fcpen the floor. Mornlhg—a quiver o f sunlight—- voices in the room. He opened hla eyes, to find himself lying-in bed In hie, own house, and hi* wife beading over him. “What ta it? Where did you come from?” he muttered, half unconscious. “Xou have been 111, dear," said Mary. “George Street. Where 1* h e r he asked,’ “George? My dear, don't you re­ member that he sailed for the Philip- pines n month ago—three week* be­ fore you were taken Hi?” w P'urifc«*4 tenth* Punt* Arenas la f?:e scutheremret city m the world, Sills title does noi carry with It any o f the warmth rag* gwitod in the word south, for Punta Atrtm* la nearer ta the fonth pole than to f he tropics, Overcoats and tore are in older in P«uta Aranas all the, year reond—even in January and,Feh-| reary- *li> h aro summermonths d&wa ? there. Following the inverted eslen- ‘ d*r of that ;iart of the glebe, July and Pall lie Bliad For a SMae inNewVeil $ fc a r t #touts i« * r-nT" ,*ia m§ tosads eater- -•tort* vresata trade J*m m lavaativa August bring to Punta Arena* enough ABoje, wild and fee to leave m roost ; 3S5P* *' ** for doubt that the South cease* to be warn before it reaches this latitude. 1 The world ®most southern city is on : the strait o/Magellan, in. Chile, which' makes it 1 ! 0 Qmiles further south thsn Cape Tows, ‘’Africa’s city nearest the j ASP ssa- A P T !- “ton wiodow stud* as is showa here, * Mow milady has her shore shmrd with a mmd quite at esse. goto, DecIda*, by Anclsnt Law. A derision v.Mr-hdepended on a law 1,400 years old was given In the coun­ ty court at Bath, England, when Judge James had tide whether or not the owner of bees which leave their hive and swarm some distance away is en­ titled to regard them as bis property. Junes Bat-stone claimed damages from Herbert Bumming, a neighbor, tor a swarm of bee* whi*’ Humming 1 * al­ leged to have sefr -'he judge said It had-been clear , hundred* of years, under a law laid down by the Emperor Justinian, that a swarm ot beeaJbelongM to a man as long as they ware in hi* sight, and could easily be pursued. Otherwise they became the property of the firit person who agw them. The law, he eald, was Just ft* It was hundreds of years ago and ha deeded for the defendant $oat Milk Condertsory. Tito only goat milk condensory in the world is located at Pesadoro, San Meteo county, 45 miles south of Sain ffrqnclscQ. Here the IVIdemana goat milk laboratories maintain a herd of 4,000 milk goats, according to the Cal­ ifornia"development board annual re­ port, The milk goat la seemingly Im­ mune from tuVerctjlosls and the da- mnnd for canned milk from phyfttclana for use ofc tubercular patient* and in­ fants*far exceeds the supply. Interest to 0»i« branch at dairying Is increas­ ing, indicated by growing demand for breedingstock and importation of odt- « a O m t # ® G r/oRtc'i ijordcn 11 latter. Mr, on. bar.'*, Pa., here this Uro. Sir week to tl Mien Rev. Ho:; * Ga.} egent' l'i EAGLE^KADO’ e n d i N o . 1 7 4 - « For Sals at yourDealer Made tofive gradee ASKFQRTHEYELLOWPENCILWITHTHE«ffi>BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK JC*t/ V- ) standing animals. During the last two year* the number of milk’ goats owned In thestate has Increased about 50 peg eeut, many of them purchawed for family use. “What did I dot I killed aomeontr “You were found lying upon the floor of the living room, Ton had ta­ ken Mr. Humphrey*’ kriw atyi dug a hole In the armchair You must have lain there for hour# before 1 ram* home and feund you. X thought you wore tn your laboratory." That reminded him, "The micro- scope!” In> exclaimed, *1 must go. How long have 1 been ill?” “Ahout a week, dearest." The professor sank baric groaning, A, week! Fifty generation* of the splrantiiea must have been bom and died, and there would be year* of pa­ tient work before ho could renew the conditions which had existed before the illusion dragged him from Ids chair. He remembered all now; George’s departure, Mary’s absence that eve­ ning at a neighbor’s bouse. The voices hgd been born of his own conscience, and, weakened and otemrained, ho had heard them externally, I’ nles* - unless they had been sent by gome beneficent itower to «H and warn him. “Mary,” he said later that day, •when I get well 1 think I shall gtve up my researches T#t younger me* take np the work. I have done With them.” He saw the tears In her eyes, “I’m a selfish old beast, my -dear," ha added. “But- t think I'm patting on wing* now.” But only the prefc«#*n- smderstoiid. Fruit* •( tb# Spirit, v Tito fruit* of the spirit areJove, joy, yeare, klndnrer, benevolence. The Jre-- rea her* 1* not onty for the great power*, hitherto concerned at peace Mttiwuot* only with division of «*•«*: but it la also for' labor find capital, far til* upper ten andthe low­ er five, for all the varied and aouie-. tiftto* ftmbattled element*, to our com . plicated aoclal framework. The mind that 1* ruled by hate U rowing seeds forhls own reaping in tore and shame. The Sermoneft theMount still at*tula - Krrhftftge ' Red Wing Cakes The new milk chocolate Coated Ice Cream j ON SALE AT Ridgway’s Drug Store Armstrong’s Restaurant 7 per cent TA X FREE We have been granted Railroad Transit Privileges at all our different plants, which will give us unlimited held and shipping facilities- - This will mean'a big increase in our business, and in order, to take care o f same we are offering a limited amount o f OUR 7 p e r c e n t PREFERRED STOCK Cumulative and Redeemable at HO * Tax Free Dividends Payable Quarterly The DeWine Milling Co. Main Office Corner Detroit and Second Streets, Xenia, Qhio Ea / Two SI Madi Sel \ Cho; Y ar al $5 F b. le This S t Kxlt HufnarMh. 1 Whit*making a tour of tb* reuthrift riaire, w« wore driving aton* * cmitf* tlry.road, whsw. ft tormrt- rem* walking toWfttd «*. Ofl« of *ur crowd, * hu» fttortit, thinktog be wnuid have noma ton with the m*n, **opp«4 the car, and Inking * email retriMl and a t.tog- ftxfne, gave * tenmlnate inprerelon at Billy Sunday. When h* h*d finlahed, theman looked *t him* mti* uureriy, Pht hi* hand in hi* porimt and gat* M m a rent, 0« a «n « «h* wertas ■ Taste- is a matter of tobacco quality We state it ** purhows* heliefthat the tobacco*reed tn Chesferhcid are to'Suer quality (jmd heitceofbrtter t«te) than m any ether cigarette at the price, LiUtM V Mytrt f i t * " C*. / Chesterfield tt> for i f e lO t e r Vacuumtins DIM- 4Sc C IG A R E T T E S ftlt d JDnntMtti& Wishi couple alize 1 1 accor< prospf E there -—to i posit M T1 j