The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

9 5 m M M W I^KEEIWG VELLli! tWi ChenllteBag w h v w m u f e t o ;; iave $ minutes ? m l wuwwwtes * . « uumx m m * at “mmetirw I p U N c n 'A u r r * aval virtu* ru §* ' t* a virtu#, B»* * ym M « * b# e*rrt*| t** ter, temw»I B. FreuudUeb, sixty y*ar» oM, U*d be*# «**4ojr*d by we torn f*r art* thirty years and la alt that ttew k# tewJi »er«r be#q l«t». He lived *t Ito**tiUI, « CWe*** suburb, end took the 7:05 lu w. train every l&oratn*. Tito ether d*y he ere* * tew minute* let# and reached the station just a* the train wo* pallia* oat. He ran to cateb It, jwnped for (be platform, mteeed It and went under the wheels. Hi lost both of hte leg* and probably Ms fife. W* are alt creature* of habit, -Reg­ ularity and punctuality are highly com­ mendable characteristics, But they aren't worth rlaklng your life for. , If* better to break your record than to break your neck. Be on time, by all means, but when an occasional ml*' calculation make* you a tew minute* late,- don't risk your life In order to maintain your record. Hen who are sixty years old haven't any business running after trains, any­ how, It’s all right for the boy or the young man. But the muscle fibers of the heart are tike rubber. Wren you are young they can stretch, even be­ yond the ordinary, without permanent Injury- But by middle life the heart muscle Is like old rubber. It's all right as long as you don’t put 'an unusual strain on it, but if if* stretched, i f a apt to break- Men and women over forty-five, and especially over fifty, should avoid sud­ den; extreme and unusual exertion. If the heart muscle is not diseased, it’s fully equal to the ordinary, everyday I strain which is put on It. But sudden and severe exertion may cause serious If not fatal consequences. Unusual ex­ ertion Increases the rate and force of the heart’s action. •The heart is like a rubber ball. If it is overstrained, I t } stretches. This may cause acute dlla- 1 tntlon of the heart, sometimes severe enough to produce death, or,it may re- suit in stretching the valves of the ’ heart so that they never work properly thereafter. i Many serious heart conditions have F their origin In some Unusual exertion, which is often Unnecessary. If you are tnlddle-aged or past, don’t run after „ street ears or trains. Wpit until the next*one comes, even If you are a little late., This mayrequire five or ten min­ ute**waiting, but it may taean several years longer life. {* , 1124. W««t«rn New«pap»r Union.) rrn A gift that is sure to be cherished is shown in the rich shopping hag pic­ tured. It is crocheted of brown che­ nille with gay flowers introduced on one side. The band and handies at the top are of brawn suede leather, and the bag is lined with brown silk. Silk cords slip through slashes In the suede band, to dose the bag, and the handle ends are concealed under little triangles of leather, - ' Crocheted Fan A novelty In small fans makes a pretty gift, and this year brings one covered with plaques, crocheted -with silk floss In bright colors. A little palm leaf, or Japanese, fan will pro­ vide a -foundation* Edges of the plaques-are sewet.,together and the handle may be wound with'harrow rib­ bon and finished with a bow. This is a Crossword Violation We print this puzzle this week because it is a .good puzzle, but it is a violation of the cross word puzzle,theory. The puzzle was made by Miss Emma Wilson.and it possesses so many good combinations that we believ­ ed our readers would eripoy solving it. According to-the rules there should be no abbreviations on the corners.- 1 rr 10 a W ¥> W 130 +6 VERTICAL 1;A sharp blow 2, A three-tped sloth - 3. Suffix 4..Stomach 5, To- fly or move rapidly •6. Used in making varnishes 7, A preposition 8, To succeed or gain 9, Ghild’a name for Fatter 11, An open woven fabric tied with meshes 12, An enemy 14. A malicious old woman 18. A passing fancy 18. The imaginary world inhabited by fades, 20, A river in Hungary 22, Abbr. for Graduate 23, Goddess o fthe Earth (Myth.) 24, A large shrub of the Mallow family, 25, To cry plaintively; as a child 28. A boy's name 27. Road (Abbr.) . 28, Samarium (Abbr.) • 29. The wing of a bird 30* The horizontal piece of wood at bottom of window 82, A town in Alessandria province; 1 Iedmoht, Italy 34 A glossy field or plain 87, Derived from a Greek word mean­ ing other* ’ 88, Planet 41, Aptitude, Cunning 42, Sernton (Abbrv,) 48. A period of time 44, Any soft food for babies 48, Each Abbrv.) 48, Them ^he», (Abbrv, Archaic form HORIZONTAL 1 To wrench apart 6. A detect 9. Fertohifng to every day 10. FertaiaJftg to ancient Rome 12. Befuddled (old slang) It, Philosophy of morals 15, Medieval trading vessel 17. Used in oaths ZQ. . To consume food , , Silver white metnlic element (Abbrv.) " , Silence by force . To soak in liquid i Gloom -- . A thick sweety liquid’ To float aloft through the air, i A seaport on the Southern Coast of Asia Minor . Central Peninsula of Southern Asia , A small shrubby evergreen plant (Any plant of the genus geum of the rose family) A State (Abbrv,) Roman antique money made of copper or bronze Personal pronoun Literate in arts (Form used when degree is given women) Abbrv,) A stone which splits readily A native Hawaiian food To scold (Sctoeh) Parent stock of the Hindus Any tropical plant of the Arum family. . To dash about \fii\L AnaLor to last week’s puzzle OliEiteiViMftei'ikflu'teli liiliiiiiliBl i Catch ’Em Young. —or Old f By H, LOUIS RAYLOLP j lUSAGIlKK with your ITYOUNEEDPRINTING DROP IN iCopyrtfht) atcli’eiu- .w'ung theory,*’ sahl George t\*le- \ : .su thinly. "You nmhitmn, Henry, j iUt if you many a little flapper you j <-a:i liedil her t« your ways, while I be- - ?h",v that a v,ruum wh*> !s already set- thi! in ussy* you admire*is jneferalile,” “Hujiij-h!" tonmu'utrd Henry I'ow* Hr. ■‘T’v.o ecithnmi bachelors like mui-eives discussing marriage i But I'll wager my Super-eight sedan uvnlnst your new Sussex roadster that wiien you fall, it’ll be ter some young thing that doesn't know enough to go in when It rains, unless her complexion begins to run—and that I shall do like­ wise !” “Done!” sliputed George so vehe­ mently that Henry jumped. “AH right, old man,” soothed his friend. “Don’t get c-xcited. Dining ttlth the Enderbys this evening! Thought likely. Nice people.” And he. relapsed Into his newspaper. Henry did not know that friend George's vehemence arose from the, fact that he feared ibo very contin­ gency predicted, ) Helen Enderhy had a very flapper’s)! daughter as pretty ns two pictures. Gnbriella her name was, and that was aify one of many things about her which George did not fancy. . ■ Yet she fascinated George in spite •I’ himself. “A nice wife for somebody,” lie Iked to say to himself, “when she trows up,” „ He would he too old then—most as ild ns Ilepry Fowler was now, who vns old enough* to be the girl's father. Vet Henry, at that, he reflected, often took Gnbrlelln out and thereby roused n George a demon of jealousy. He was to dine this evening at the Enderbys’—as usual—a habit started •t.the time Of the death of John En- lei’b.v, when lie had stepped In as an' old friend of the family to shift some «r Hie suddenly imposed burden of -arq from Helen's fragile shoulders. A ‘■underfill woman, Helen! As unjlke GuhrioUu as an Easter Illy is unlike a ■{idd.v poppy. After supper when Gnbrlelln had de­ parted somewhere or other with some­ body or other, Helen confided certain worries to 1dm, " “I am troubled, Geovge,” she said, ‘about my little girl. I am afraid she Is getting too fond of Henry Fowler. I don’t know a finer man, but, George, bo’s my age I Gabrfella-. should marry .i young chap. "Even you are nearer-: her age than Henry I” ' - “Thanks, dear lady!” And George •rose and bowed. "But what can \Ve -lor ii < “Couldn’t you go aruund a- little, bore with her yourself!” Helen put he question tentatively. "Cut in on Henry. . If she reaiiy loves him, and -;e Is really serious, that will show'it *p. If not. she wilt get over what is" probably mere infatuation,1’ . This was the moment for George to o!a.v safe and wash hi# hands of the rlattgerouk Gabriellc; But did he? Guile the contrary. He stood up and squared his. shoulders. “My dear Helen, 1 stand always ready to do you any service, in my power,” he assured her „-aHantly. A very thorough persoti wits George ■•-ben once committed to it line of ac­ tion, and he straightaway began a • omplete ' absorption of Gabrlelln's time,'. Game a day when the four of them 'mil motored to Claremont In Helen’s •or and were returning1slowly down io drive. Gnlpielln, who was drlv- '«g, Was dividing her attention be- iween the wheel and the panoramic river lights. Suddenly down a steep /rade at the left plunged an uncon- f’ Hed and empty car. Instinctively Gabrlelln pressed the accelerator. As a result, the car,' In­ stead of smashing into the machine sideways, crashed by and over the bank, but as it did so the rear fender engaged for a second the very end of the fender of the Enderby machine, throwing it violently across (he road where, hitting the curb. It toppled over. Fifteen minutes -'later Gnbriella awoke trf consciousness and became aware of a crowd of people, among Whom she shisled out Henry and her mother; Where was George? Killed, of course. She stirred a trifle, “tbirlina Gahrlella,” came a voice In her ear. amt she found she was lying in a man's arms. George Was alive! But it was shock more than actual hurt which hod affected her, nnd in a few days she was herself ngain. George, permitted to Bee Iter after a neck of suspense, wondered to see how rosy were Iter cheeks—how nat­ urally rosy! Just after he had slipped a plntl- tum, jewel-studded band on her slen­ der Huger, “IIow did you discover you loved me?" Gnbriella naked him. "So long ago I can’t recall!” de­ clared George fatuously nnd not al­ together truthfully. But litter he hunted up Henry at the dub as a man who Is in duty bound to pay bis debts. "You win,” lie said. "I’m engaged to tlm sweetest little flapper livins! You laughed at my 'cateh-’em-ohr theory, and you were right. 'Cateli- ‘em-young' Is Infinitely better, and—’’ "Hold on,” said Henry, and shook' bis head. “Keep your old ear. ’Catch- ‘ ‘pin-young’ may be nil right for you. i Personally, however, i believe m wed- ding a woman who Is already settled I hi the wuys you admire. Congratulate 1 me, okl man. Gabrie’la’s mother and ' l were mnrrled yesterday l” i Cultivate a Hobby •T am always sorry whert f hear a business man of middle age say hs has no hobby, because I know that When he retires he will live unhappily for s year or two and then die,” said Dr. H, R. Kenwood, at London unlyer- tlty. 3 5 7h*m*etve» Alone to Blame All men Hint tire ruined, urc ruined on the side of their mitu.ni propen­ sities,*“ Burke, | Difrtlistd *nd- A Imiy Wm Saremm&n* A small child's dwerlpMea of her irst coaoort; "Ttows was a teiy . screaming, and a waiter plsyod on the piano *11 to* tBss.”—Edhibargh Boots* •man Weekly, Prejudice Grew* Prejudice is s rank weed of rapid growth. l#t yoursotf dUllke * person and yea wiU shortly find thst It Is Im­ possible for that person to do anythin* thst U’ right or reasonable.—Exchange, Cardboard ffamm A new bulidtng material made from wsato paper has teen perfmed by n flwedlfch engineer, and, besides being fireproof and durable, this product e** be mesa at « very cheap price. When Small Mat* Curl To prevent small mate from curling ep ©r slipping from their proper places, line thro carefully With carpet, ettoernew' or old. . fhorengh ■ Fsris Ad«era»*iM»»f-^Oy ■ sell them for exactly to# ***** pw*#> ’ Boston Transcript 1 • Saaesdaft Sm parM w u t ! Among to* anctont* aneentog to to* 1 right wai ewshtortd fortanato and to j the irft unlucky- DRESS VESTS $5 AND UP? DRESS SH IRTS $3 , Elegance and dignity are the out­ standing features of this handsome afternoon dress. It la made of. crepe de chine, embroidered with beads In self-color. By these familiar means, its designer achieved a masterpiece.. The modes for fall are Yery kind to- mature women—long lines, straight or Hurptlce front closings, scarf attach1 ments, .medic! collars, varied neck­ lines, with rich and supple materials, . seem thought out ter their benefit. Sim-, pie but rle’.| adornments of bead and metallic embroideries, tunics and sni;- le draperies contribute flattering .do- ’ "alls that add to the gracefulness and iotse of middle life. - New Jumper Sweaters - Make YouihEul’Appeal In youthful hearts the jumper holds first place among sweaters. It is shown, here knitted of tow mohair. In this, and in other styles, the va- . rlety of Color combinations is end- teas. . , _• ; , • BeginningCount* The first step, my son, which one makes In the world, IS the one on which depends the rest of our days.— Voltaire. ■ “Those alMmportant Occassions • ;r ' j , . " , There are tim es in a young m a n ’ s life when every- th in g else fades in to insign ificance b u t “ h e ” and . “ sh e /* T h a t ’ s when he h a s . t o m ake th e r igh t im press ion—th a t ’ s when h e wants to Icok h is Eest, And th a t ’ s when we com e , in . W e ’ve th e c lo th e s fo r h im ; fo r in stan ce , ou r luxtirous s ilk -lin ed tuxedo su its f r om on e o f th e bes t makers.. Y ou c o u ld n ’ t Want an y th in g finer ; y e t the price is on ly 00 W e have tuxedos good fo r th e c lub s e tc ., fo r $25.C0 • , •*> ■ v . - i ’ » • . D. Alexander & Springfield ’ s Greatest* C lo th ie r s ’ M a in and L im estone Open Saturday n igh t u n t il n in e 99 ■■ l ■sari We Give and Redeem Both 'Wren’s and Purple Trading Stamps | SPRINGFIELD. OHIO. - ’ S LI ___ THE EDWARD WREN CO. WONDERFUL VALUES IN HIGH GRADE Every Suite Handsomely Designed and A t a Price Far Belou) Regular . Wonder­ ful Selection From ’1297L* 195 r - ■A Every piece perfectly cCnetrUcted and beautifully finished* Persons who are contemplating on a new suite for Thanksgiving should make their selection from thisj assortment and SAVE. Values that are incomparable, Plan now to purchase one through our dignified payment plan—a nominal de* posit and the suite is delivered to you. The balance at convenient intervals to a suit your convenience, ' “ * WfttN’B—FIFTH FLOOD c^4nnual November* Silk Sale Wonderful assortment of high grade silk and at prices that will mean worthwhile savings, Every wanted color and design that will he popular for the coming seasons, WRtN’*—FiftST FLOOR ; Uil •<*>,** * i tl The and Fa nexatioi commit; mept w tory to It wa ' Railway the two have ab Osborn to the n have bo and eas everythi Oshor, larger to the e plants t men. .Wi aviation be the g vantages with all power a service for little not havi In a f of the m FARMEl 'I, A good ■ison coun drecls of months able mon alarm on The to and the a farmer v, shotgun, looking t were at look best to s a human thieves t not know from the en heart at himse CENCIN. . Fnrmci between reversed provemcn by the at’ ers. Som fused to and give way 60 f state and land own ments th some oth that the with this way for Gincinnat meeting road but stead cf that the give the want it. ARC •Archie known New Jas deceased and died spent his by his Dean, sis of this of Troy; at home, a brother of the S where ser ternoon a cemetery. fa w pl m *J3 The Dean t'olkge, ence *» . caused Uoned it: 4