The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

J um U IfiMUttnl l|w X W flPatoF. W"*W*JT Tbnof it tor ©*h*r*» W**fc to* fMtoMt •* tlklTNMfcM*. teroot*4Hw , Wchriat*' tt, a* « ■BteH MMUMi ta t t ngiMr^wS*Sv f - p > ton# **** * m 0«i9t ***« ! it* wttApt t* MMTt ; ttowM w*a* If tkat parted of l i t m i ktodly tttiMfht for » ft*** 4*o»*d from o«r «0*n» Dtf Bw^iiirtoto*r«sitlei* to our •BtMotwrod liras; b <». 5*£tototfc*«?' MUtttBMmt to hmmvc nftf* i*»rf e»n»e «*» tf only to r a toys to t’ ’t of. making 9&mH ♦It* cb&drea’s f«etl* ** jrf right it should b« slato it ' atw ths nativity o t th* PbHd, It Uonsfernu ns all, ntSTftr oar years, into children of top growth. We arpsrlenc# e&flvr itoG oamoctaney of childhood. ,tH |IUWat top f »~ asses any realiza- i,. and ft*d ou* Kr««te«t piotwr* in shafto ekOdbto motions of tore >$*$». ito* to the noblest ChrlstaM tho gift of the true Christoo!,- that capture* and take* po*- . los of each on* of u*. “Except ye boScqnwtsd and become as little ctol- drjn ye shall not enter Into the king?.' tojgt ef heaven/'—Pittsburgh DIs* iPPwCwU# .•■-'»• •„ •■ *» n ‘ i ‘i i nfni* PEACOCK m rOR CHRISTMAS •ally PlUmedfilrd Formerly On* ef 'tb s Prirwfgal Dejtcaclay at Yiile* 414*' Fe*Mta. , [SICKEN pro, beefsteak,Pte, 1 and pumpkin^p’<- not for. getting apple pie >i*d chelae, 'the 'jpcMt”Amerteiitt teistlttt- tton—All of these have a fejSlUer ring to our aaw, but who *£»*■• has eTer tasted the fomouF dainty of dainties,, peacoc\ Yet *t on* time* this was a Ite Christmas dWO which w<ia ht fn with ft (feat deal of, ,-re- by the lady, most dlstlni, shed Suthe company for beauty uu(r high Itlon. Many time* thl* dish wr tied with the head and tall •«,*. Hsr peacock in such a way as to ap- p m r that the bird was alive. Knights NtoSSie vows-over It to break'spear to use o f beaut’-' and distress^ It was ceremony v . '<ih gave rise to the popular ov i ;1>y cock and ple.” the use of the'1peacock ■ Christmas dish arose from tfcKoM ’ ’"ef that tbofleah of >pea. coir l* u-i cruptible which <,t ■ *m wSvld make It a symbol of iptmoxtuV ■lt|§and new life. If© the people o f today tb" peacorh Hi* symbol of vanity.. Irobabiy m * - * < LD YULETIDE BEUEFS weed to Control the Dee»- Children Com -at Gladsome Time*. - N OLD superstition says that ft I* h!«*ky to be bor-: on c* fu>auitoy,* Fi • peasantsbelleve that' to hddltton to being Christmas Day babl have the of proj&ecyj wtJttr- n, I* a ^ lle f that a t- * bora on istnufli Sfty<will ■»ecmn elth# ft olr ft thief. ..ft Vosges peasants, children eft cJhristtoa* &vft are supposed sadowed with’ whatI s vulgarly ,**agood gift pf the ft J .*While bor*ift GliWfttr as Day « aup* to have less tongue and 'tetter :ng powers.,A daughter bom on Gh&tzua* Pay will grow up to be wise, witty, aijd virtuous. £ curious bequest for the benefit of CMSstma* Day babies was left by a mftUNrklTdfai In told. By the terns « f his will ftacb child' born in \thft siytlve town’ on December Svss flv- pounds as a blrth- VIRY SLOW 'M * Rug - * lrv* dons al ny Christinas iho*. Rlbfr Mr*. 8-iU— Wsil I f and I . l*d •ut ft i. mth •it. •ftd and ftslwrm Thoughts. at Christmas, when a! the is gay aad glad,” said the ejr- pkllosophsr, “ there cor i to Saft a*d ■ seismn thougiifa’' agrssd th* young-man who watok on th* end of hi* chfldta, the asddsst and most solemn that como to a feftow when _ s< th* marriage of a girl to last &ul*b*** he gave a dla-> riftg «* which ha to Stilt payfog ts.” b* .. g M b b «rsatft*f. Christmas th^ weather should that flckwlek: :u kind In which a* i* *ortop an t froefcy*’* the air. “fta*, dry* bracing coldueis^ day Is wi* "that might teducp .i ef e! fsriy gentlemen to ft laid to tsk* oF thrir great* aad pi*; at toai 'iog to purs i t heart an l gayety.~* Ostopit* *<«. Htrriekto Osffedll*. was the true Powsr poet* strd in* lorn the moat liesutl* 'it* mid fancies a»>mii them# ..en> ti» fade*ewmto attux^ + omh ** '’To datMsa-«or ta Hail m 'C mm ^N'vritararint. Haatot# m Hi* iwtiKim th* tulip, th* vi 1st, a# *Riftpa»«riy Mg" ef *>m W0*m4 «f JMMpiMritt**' mm *#» >• ««« atmoo m# S sf •Itofi iHtwturiv t'nuft to to LI. -ir*f to J- u df M . ** ■ (aiwini*1*Nmwrsp(Sjl(|5PR|iftMgtp «*»** > ■ ■ 15 >; ‘v 8L-H -A'A' > j C v v* i $ * vl 7*r-< m; A t £ ; 'i'HiK-rf*' . ..... » *5® r MW iV-'Sftv/*] “SSrj LW mm jl; w v .v •>*' 'js**w*eaat2«fi!sss —+ t :. \ ?■ T f e TOMS AMPLIFIER WITH ORU i UNMOVED How and Why. The Bnmowick i s 1 , : . ■Different 'tod Better-..-.'/ Only Brunswick Has the Ultona Another Exclusive Improvement 4 Another phonograph may play a, certain type o f .' The human voice, which is the basis of all musical record correctly# -• ‘ sounds, is modified by the mouth. The opening cf But only ThfcBrunswick plays all the tlree distinct the Brunswick Oval Tone Amplifier is shaped like the types of records exa c tly as th ey should b e played. ‘ njouth. It allows tones to amplify*properly: . Having all the three types of needles—steed,,sap­ phire ball and diamond point-—on one reproducer; does not insure correct reproduction for all records. ’STouneed more fom that . r ; ' t ~' ‘ ’ 1,’ ' So The Brim?'.wick* by means,of the Ultona, pro. vides for each type o f record the precise angle, the correct weight, the proper diaphragm and needle. . ' A turn or thehand is all that is hecessary to change from one type of record to another. The Ultona is-a’ so accurately counter-balanced to do away with old time scratching noises., Built o f light, specially treated wood, Tike a violin. No metal used, The harsh, thin,‘ metallic sounds noticeable in o ' 1-style methods o f reproduction are. banished. . ^ Even the fine secondary- tones or over-tones are re­ produced by The Brunswick with astonishing fidelity. * ' * *• * £ Always FJne Cabinet Work ^ * It is only to be expected that every Brunswick is an exquisite example of woodworking. For its makers were famous for woodworking long! before phono­ graphs were invented. i Use Your Own Ears—Your Own Judgment •Come in and hear The Brunswick before you decide on your phonograph.* Examine these features and understand just what this exclusive method of repro­ duction means to you as a phonograph owner. Have you heard the latest Brunswick Records? They can be played bn arty instrument it f. * ^ ■ .■ ■ * B R O W E R ’S MUSIC SHOP Sleel Building ‘ ' | 8 West Main refet, . . ' .J 3 XENIA, OHIO r !k • *f V- jtoslitotoi. mm U li^c m ■ * * V Sky The lim it For th is Memorial ' roiund* of th* Mimm-ith Cave, Ky„ is this fneniorlal, which «a« rsach tb'- »ky—and'still will be uncompleted. Visitors lo the ^ #*,. . .« -II I omm , *'*,«»* fotAmt Amt t * * . L . *U. f*», Am t# w mmrnirn Rushes Slghify One* Weltome. Tho Ffijlng 4,nnt' worili ft rush" dates back to the'days before Carpets were invented, and the floors were strewn with rushes. When an honored guest was expected fresh greeh ones were cut and spread, but people of lit­ tle consequence had to be contented with rushes that hail been used, while Mill humbler folk got none at all. -TRY OUR JOB HUNTING W rite T o d a y Kor Y o u r Copy 1823 SPRING SEEDCATALOGUE WOOD. STUBBS t CO. IflCftrjurFtfd BFCtmliN I/OttlsvlRc, lEf* toi*ftat*iasoaatolCiiioniTOil CHRISTMAS 1922 Our line of Christmas Stationery Post Cards, Booklets, . Magazines, Seals, * Stickers, Tags, Picture Framing, etc Cannot Be Excelled in the City **» Owen Street* L. S. BARNES & CO. Blunts, W*U Paper, Decorator* si*** ^enia, Ohio • *