The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

fSSSMSSgSSBt' ECLEJOHN , trait of my aoul, in dividend* at trifling eoet, tn« man, that wina control is fonder toward the man i*lV * * * ^*tft beast that rends again the valiant* tnongy the vanquished form,—The man who joys in giving turn mu P«n,—wito Keep* the dree of malice warm. THE . , . In this old world of give and take, we fflPpl BOG *notr the Attest may survive,—we may sur- , , . pa*mbutshouldnot break, theheart that fain Wjemd stay alive. , , . We’ve passed the age of tooth and o«w, waan Clave-man tactics slew the meek,—we nowobey law, bywhich the strong upholds the weak, . .. » - - * ? s transient hedge of power may only last him . ,ay».and Justice holds the coming hour, when he, like onac, shall blow away. Theman who conquers in the game maxhonors*reap, ana love enjoy,—but JIEN' abhor the act °< whenhellish instinct woulddestroy! Well may tlio PQwekpil handbeware, if hatred luresto heinous crime.—For . Wlwmts in kingly chairmay howl for mercy in this time. : S ' ^h^twhich men sow, they also reap'’ is true in State, inWeart, in wna; Lotus bemindful whatwekeep, inwords thatwoundortiesthat bind: WHERE x ' i n THESE ADVERTISEMENTS CAREFULLY Th^i Business Houses are Leaders inTheir iines, and hw. AssureYouValueandService. ' in Columbus Visit Them*—They Want Your Tirade. • m *•J**60* * *n «P»rt *t*nogr»ph«r or Print* Secretary, It Ifbu « 4 higher accounting, auditing, or If tint wUh to h* thoroughly equipped myall pbatet of office practice and haVa yewr poution guaranteed, '* *< ? ^ ,.,v, \ * OR . • “ - If k Mata**! Toachur^a Training Courte, that canriei w.ith it a four year State H,«h School CertificateWITHOUT EXAMINATION, appeal* to you * * * - WHY ROT the School that *eW tha standard of quality? FICE TRAINING SCHOOL - •.'IWtfnT7 ? a „ i , ^ P j* rtUm* •* CItixun 4 3 0 8 4 W -J S T G A Y STREET COLUM BUS . OH IO C j^ fe l& r v ic p ’ CSlrahubus Railway | Dollings stocks * 6klger Jones stocks Dubiske stocks S ^Tevelarid Discount r & Rouiisevel '*'>Howlands Building and Third Stream PHdrifksf'crrizEM •**• •ecu . r«o» main Wall Paper WhileiaCoIumbeadeo’tfeiltovUlt - ’ UirhltMtOd Finest Wall Paper Store in Ohio You.Canbuy Wall Paper hero from Sc to $10.00 the roll The beat place alio to buy PAINTS, VARNISHES, and TOOLS • WHOLESALE and RETAIL Fred G* Perkins 131 EAST LONG STREET -v iBeiw...TWnlutiCMilltStrMU) Aieete W«*M< Enrrwk.n WE SELL FARMS OM E R E A L TY COMPANY SO CAST BROAD STBCCT Bell M. 37*9 I V / ?i«V CLEANLINESS COU R TE SY C O M F O R T Around the comer from' Interurban Station ...JSUoo H o t e l W i n t o n ! Town Street between Third and Fourth Sta. R. T. 4 *FFklES, M*r. * ■ Elnen and Bert Equipped Small HotelIn Colanbaa B U T L E R [ACES PIPE, PIPELESS and SEMI-PIPELESS ' For Heating Old and New Hoiuen M#tttd*ctBHrdNlbr THE RAMEY MFG. CO., 12.1$ E. Lwiagaton A ye. aw^lCLoTto^l^ b u y Y o iiR surra a t * 6 cH'EStERG°a.|N 0 | 2 IS-Zt 7 N.UekSt. JwAjfHtk U t C.O.M1LU31. i.tc. 0»T0METRWT The Pink of Perfection %%^ %**►%%•*%Mh * m Mb tfc<% «fc By CLARA DELAFIELD ufmiiMiiuiiuuuifiuiiuiiiiiiiinii t#. I»tL Wiwtwa MawipKO*rUaiea) Prof, Amos O m U uwp , tali, bum, spsctaeled, erudito--algo fifty—bad It»p«d into universal fame after .sorv- in* thirty years as an unknown recluse at SmUhtteld college, Why? On account at Amanda Jones, She was the perfect woman, Amanda Jones . measured—well, never mind how much, or where. She had been measured in comparison with the Venus of Milo, the Venus of Medici, and the Venus—nobody could pro- neunce that name. She was perfect She had nu flaws. Amanda Jones, the perfect woman. Aged twenty-two, Home, Green Point, New York. Occupation, college stu­ dent, preparing for marriage. Horace Chapin had been, discovered a little while before, He wis the per­ fect man. He measured *85 inches arotind the biceps, 88 around the tri- cepta, 12 feet around either calf, and had a cheat expansion of 9.0(174 yardn Nothing like him had been seen before, Wherefore the furore? Because these young people were going to get married and become the# progenltora of a eugenlst race. They were to bo­ urne the perfect parents. Little Hiss Headman, the professor’s spinster sister of thirty-four, she said, had'boosted them into celebrity, *Mlss Deadman measured—Hiss. Headman was thin, wiry; and had a red, turned- op nose; Miss Deadman wrote eco­ nomic and scientific articles for those magazines that „make you ■ shudder with tea** when you see them in the libraries. . Horace Chapin and Amanda Jones were, in a way, and very gentpeliy, op exhibition. Not to the vulgar public, of Course. They gave performances In the Smtlhfleld college gymnasium. Horace could raise a ton weight with either band, and balance himself cm his front teeth. He could ltap five Inches into the air. He ate 27,000 cal-1 ories a day. He and' Amanda made a splendid pair. One shudders to think what a marital scrap would look like, They were engaged. They were to be endowed with a model cottage. Their food was to be weighed out to them by calories every day for the rest of their lives. They were to be mar­ ried in the • gymnasium at ,7 P, m. In the presence of the governor of the state. ’ They were, of course, in love w|th each other; Such a'model.couplet It Is true that sometimes -Horace thought he saw a shade of Mness mantle the perfectly oval face o f Amanda Jones. It worried him a lit-' tie. He couldn’t press her to his bosom, or crush her In bis arms, be­ cause he was so string, but he looked sympathetic. Sometimes Amanda Jones wondered what it was that set, Horace’s dpopldc- tural muscles like Iron cords, but she was. too discreet to ask any questions. The marriage stage. The canopy. Delegations from all the leading eugen- ist societies in the country. The gov-r ernor. Roses, Ice cream. A band tuning up that dear (rid piece from] "Lohengrin.” Amanda Jones, pale as .death, tot­ tered In on Professor Headman's arm. Why did the bride look so. distressed? Nobody knew. The band had started, and, anyway, they’d soon be tied up. But where was Horace Chapin? Where was Miss Headman, who waS In charge of the proceedings? ; The band, aghast at the bride's ap­ pearance before the groom, bad. wilted away Into a few discord b . .There was something electric in the air* ■’ “Poor little thing l I’d give him a piece of my mtbjd, if.l was her." The bride was bearing upUnder the awful suspense of not knowing wheth­ er the bridegroom was coining or not, Rut she looked ready to*.faint, and then—good night to the wadding plat­ form, - Strong man, casting anxious glances at -her, ran for pulleys and ■ropes. "V- *■■' 1; The awful news was bruited every- pm b& jfaH . bee©mar- . ried that larikfaMnTlysw»da| foamm, s s - j a s a i a p ' l Amanda J$n«* leased heavily1 against Prottssor Peddman, who leaned heavily agates* an iron .post. He mopped his h tf*., f1 tlm , she’s fallingr “Poor MUMDtJyt MlMvJE/W lUf, the bride ! swuyed lata P k / smot Headman’s j arms. ProfbMmrCtefbnsa braced him-1 self against thfi stanchion to sustain j the butdsn. The bride turned lu*r ripe, red ilps up to thb professor’s, ’ Silently they kissed. Nature evens up. / SALE! We worsen at public sale on the Mrs. TheodorePaullin farm at Belle Centmr, 3 miles N, E. of Jamestown, on the Charleston pike on "• # Monday, February 5, 1923 Tatteelna lb FIJI Islands. It used tp he quite common In Fiji and Samoa for a man to bear upon his | ana or 'body a certificate of his birth: which was. practically indelible, T«tt*»*tng Is carried on In these Is­ lands to .an. absurd extent, and It is the practice to tattoo on the hand’ of a mother the, date of her children’s 1 births.. Sometimes, also tin enthusiaa-J tic father will.tattoo the date of the' birth on the Child Itself,.and, no mat-' ter how long it liven, the certificate will remain easily decipherable. In seme adjoining islands every child is, .tattooed almost from nead to foot uphn ltd completing its twelfth year. The result Mi very remarkable,' especiallyI f the child Is’ growing rap­ idly, so. that the, spaces between the' tattoo marks; increase" In size year by year. • ^ . Commencing at 10:00 o’clock the following: 2 Head of 2 Consisting of one team of draft iron gray mares, coming three years old; 1 Brpwh draft filly coming two years old* extra good ones, ‘ ■ 'lyij^oipaly Tnftli.-. How small is,opr knowledge In’com- parlsqh with,opr Ignorance,—.Baster, T->rr S H O C K - A B S O R B E R S 18 Short H orn Cattle Consistin ', o f 1 6-yr, old Eoan Short Horn cow and One White 3 yr.-old cow; 3 Bed cows 5 yedrs old, all to be fresh in spring; 3 Roan cows two yr, old and 3 yeaning Red heifers; 3 weanling calves. 1 Roam Short Horn bull. These are .all high grade Short Horns and an extra good herd of cattle. 12 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE 12 Consisting ■ of 4 head of Jersey cows and one Guernsey and 1 Holstein, all giving good flow o f . milk; 2 Jersey Spring cows and 1 two yr.-old Jersey heifers, fresh id spring; 1 yearling JferSey heifer; 2 - weanling Jersey heifers. . ■„ ■i: i'ki; Wort vvith Il>®Fort! »prii>k*—* : -'not ag&init them* Jfhe “third'! iprlrig’f ehocrif*the.>***9«pdand (tt^tiiiiJrw.wpMcubwi. Moq» mrStajkp&cfsi'*1 ' - J : ■ piitriiataTt . C ^ r i ^ ^ d iamtetown » B U R P E E 'JO H N S O I^ C O y H A N l / P A C T U * ( i m > 4 ’ I ND I A NAPOL I S HU. S- A » 80 B rood vSows 50 Mostly ail Big Type Pbland .Chinas and several registered and dll Jiigh grade class of sows ,and all bred to registered inaleik ; to faVrow through Feh., March and April, While a few will have pigs by day 'of sale; These will show for 'themselves by sale , day. 70 head of shoats weighing! 60 to 75 lbs. each. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE AUcts., Col. Glenn Weikert and“Carl Taylor. Clerks, C. M. and C, Y. Ritenour. Lunch Served. I f i M l f i i f i H l i K llllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllll S your money earning all lor you that it can, or have you got >it inveatedjin low return securities. Money should* earn to its capMcity.jwherever it is put—but it is up to you to put it where the returns will be the greatest, and also the safest. , r % Our Special Certificate Plan is one of the soundest, wisest and most attractive savings plans ever created for those who seek not only generous yield, but also a positive safeguard fortheir money for it is all loaned on first mortgage on real estate* And they pay * * Located 3 M bs South’ of Springfield and 1-4 mile East 6f YellmySprings pike on Possum Road. S. and X . traction Stop 3 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 th, / at 10 o’clbck, sharp. II 9 .Consisting <j£ Black team ,of geldings 1 and 8 years old, weight ■2800; Bay mare 7! years.old,iweight" 1600; Bay" mare 7 ye.srs olp, weight 15($0; Brown mate 7 years old, weight 1500; Bay feeding » yeara oW,' weight' 1GOO; Sorrel filly I year old, draft;’ Roan gelding 1 year old, draft; Roan.gelding, yearling draft. J»- v-v5'1 I 41 - H ead o f H ogs 41 _ •, ’l ’ ^ ^ • ' K. Censisting of Pure bred Hampshire sow due to farrow by day of sale;-Chester White ebw. will farrow before sale. 'Poland China soft due to farrow, by day of sale; 4 Poland China sows will farrow in April; 33 fall pigs; 1 9-month old Pure bred Poland China male hog. State Herd Accredited Holsteins 31 CATTLE 31 Holstein cow 5th calf giving good flow of milk; 1 Black cow carryi; 3rd calf will be freshbefore day of sale; 1.Black cow carrying 4th call will be fresh soon; 1 Holstein carrying 2nd .calf, giving good flow of milk; 1 Jersay .will be, fresh by day of Sale; 1 Holstein giving good flow of hqlk;'l Holstein cow-will be*fresh by day o f sale} 4 heifers, X and 2 years old, Holstein; 1 Registered Holstein bull. These regia- ■tered Cgttle are bred along thd best .blood lines of the Holstein breed. . PontiacHorndyke, King o f the Pontitiacs: King Segis, "Fairmont, and Lord Netherlands cattle for pamphlet ad- R. F. D, tNo. 9. The Springfield Building & Loan Association A - a Mot**? to Lojtti on Roil Citato 28 Ea«t j^fain Streot^ ^pringfUld, Ohio IIIMIIIllllllllllllllllllllll llliMIIIWIlBlIIIMliiMBIi l l l l 1917 FORD TOURING cA ll IN GOOD’ CONDITION IMPLEMENTS: Studebaker wagob with, bed;’ 1wagon with hay lad­ ders andhog rack; lMc Cormlick 7 ft, binder; 1 Thomaa 2 speed inower 1 Deering Tedder; 1 Ohio manure spreader; 1 12-7 Hoosier grain drill fertiliser attachment; 1 Keystone gearless hay loader; 1 John Deer gang plow; John Deer riding plow; John Deer 2 horse plow; 1 2*row ,Koadrick-Lean com plow good as new; single row Buckeye com plow £ shtfvel cultivator, single shoVel plow; garden plows and seeder; 1 McCormick double disc; Ross 13 jn Silo filler with 40 feet of pipe; 1 Superior com planter; spring tooth harrow; smoothing harrow; In- tertiationfll 1 1-2 h. p. gasoline: engine; 1 horse power com grinder; bobsled; set o f hay ladder?, sleigh, storm buggy, com shelier, grifid*'] Stone, set gravel boards', forks, shovels, single and double trees, iPOsj gal. oil drum; hog waters, hog feeder.10 milk cans,"hulk buckets and» strainer,.large aerator;; Detaval cream separator. HARNESS:* S< sides work harness consisting of .1 set o f breeching harness, 2 seta trf leather tug harness,1 set chain harness, 2 sets buggy harness, 0ne s*t: *“ vj!v* oxsv uu u un ftSf 6 D ffey nfttT ne#|set. Springwagonharness, collatsl bridles, lines, etc, 200 bu, Corn irt Crib; 6 tons Mixc^Hay irf Mow; 8 tons Alfalfa; Sfctt ROCKEL 6 ROU SH ♦ f/. rstf- j • *• „. . * Fodder; 75 Mixed Chickens; Borne Household Goods. -------- *TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE — j . Cob .Weikert, Auct. Lunch Right Reserved Wilbur Tuttle, Clerk ■tesssi *.Give Us AChanceTo Figure OnYour Printing...