The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

American Styles for Spring 'V, V 4 , , This very unusual street frock of Commander Blue Seraphecn has %. simulated Eton jacket, It is worn over a waist-coat of white pique \ ■! ? < r ■; - f i t The coat of this Costume En­ semble is fashioned of White Joseena, and is trimmed w,ith bands of. white fox at the cuffs and at the bottom. The frock is of yellow faille and is trimmed, with White Joseena in an applique design. J lAVTOCACTBg.1 Developed of White Jewelton, its only trimming a wide band of black monkey fur, the whole charm o f this day coat lies in its elegant simplicity. All- of these models are by American . designers and made from American materials. B y A r th u r B risbane. OUR GIFTS TOJUSTICE. DEFECTIVETEETHAND HANDS. OUR FEEBLE IMAGINATION. NEIGHBORLY NATIONS. A man in the Sing Sing death, house! sentenced to die next month, hangs himself. Doctors- work over him for'hours, trying to bring him back to life. The interesting feature o f this death, in the death house is the violent effort to resuscitate the man after he had strangled hinTself.^The said he must die, why hot let him die? - . ' a. poorly made instrument. ■Ou’ teeth cause suffering and death Teeth better planned would not di that, . Even ,our five-fingere* hands, would have been much ira proved by adding one finger. Witli that extra finger we should use it arithmetic the superior duodecimal system, instead o f the inferior decimal system, and we could pla:i stringed instruments of a ■higher more complicated kind. . ’ Floyd Collin’s suffering is over This man’s death illustrates th; power and the weakness of human imagination. A hundred men risk­ ed their lives to save his,. Doctor.1! went to his rescue by flyinp machine,- but could do nothing The entire nation followed close!,- the tragic story. Imagination showed the man lj ing in the low cave, his leg erushe. by, the 14,000-pound rock, existing day after day for nearly two week; in horrible agony and discomfort. What do the -higher powers above think .o f the corpses that we send up from our gallows, elec­ tric chairs and lethal. chambers ? How much better does our civilis­ ation seem up there than.that of the ancient Mexicans that ripped out the heart of. a living human sacrifice, offering that as a wel­ come gift to their gods? How do our gifts to" the god­ dess o f justice impress real jus­ tice ? , It was possible to imagine clear ly that dreadful situation. Ai. ‘ the nation sympathized. Any legi.' - lature would gladly have voted ■ $10(1,000 to .save Collins. - The same nation, through it. tfig*Sfcln’fa.uwcuiu- •; - "Child Labor amendment that \voun free tens, o f thousands o f childre t from years of slow torment. - The feeble public imaginatic i cannot see clearly those .childre in rhe mills. The French army has tested and approved a new stabilizing device fo r airplanes, without the use of a gyroscope. That means one step nearer to absolutely safe flying, safer than any mode o f travel on land. , , , Ten to twenty years should see the end o f long distance rail tra­ vel and o f ocean surface travel. Wise real estate investors will make their plans with the flying machine in mind. —&. ---- The British worry because the national eyesight grows weaker. One hundred and fifty in every 1,000 lack good sight at the age of twenty and ten at the age of four. The human eye, like the teeth nature gave us, is defective, The Prince of Wales, whom Americans recently made very welcome, is interested in a plan to send British students to thii country. That is common sense, an -well as a pleasant compliment. The Rhodes scholarship system, , that n ow ' sends American boys t« British universities, will be re­ versed in the new plan. The way to establish peace is to increase- intelligence. When nations know each other, they will compete in stead off fighting. There js disappointment becaus the British Church can’t find* v. way to make a saint o f Florence Nightingale, and supply her with -a halo. The answer to that is that Florence Nightingale is a sair.t already, and needs no halo. When she went to Scutari, w ifi her group of devoted nurses, t; save from needless death the , wounded men in the Crimea, stick­ ing at her work, although pros­ trated with fever, she made her­ self a saint, Nothing that th'; Archbishop of Canterbury might do would make her saintlinesi more genuine than it is- Your “Headquarters When in Dayton We issue a cordial invitation you to make The Hotel Miami y headquarters when you come Dayton, even if it’s only for the day. Meet your friends here and enjoy a delicious meal in our Main Dining Room or Grill, We have a special 75c noon luncheon in the Grill and a Table d’Hote Dinner each evening and Sunday at $1.50. Music noon and evening. An attractive Tea Room on the Maid Floor offers you well prepared food and l u s c i o u s refresh­ ments at popular prices. HOTEL Dayton's Leading Hostelry The W idow 's Son By WILLIS BRINDLEY l(£i l)V WiEtcrn Ncwai-aper Union.) B IG Mutt Donovan hacked his twelve-cylinder roadster into the street and straightened her up. Then, fqr no reason except that be wanted to, he glanced across the street and, sure cmugli, there was Mrs. Bailey, and beckoning to him. It was nine of a nice fall morning, u-Saturday. '• a Big Matt was, a master plumber j with his own shop and all, fifty, but •spry In spite of the great bulk of him. ; lie lived alone in the- big house that he and Mary had worked so hard for, and with Mary gone now’ -two years and his daughter away in some vil­ lage called Greqn Witch, or something like that, desecrating interiors of rich men’s homes, it was plenty lonely. The colored woman who cooked his meals went home right after the din­ ner dishes were out of the way, “ What’s wrong, Mrs. Bailey-?’’ Matt Douovnn’s w’us a voice to shake the timbers In a hall, but he held in to a rumble in deference to the lady. “ It’s the plumbing. The sink. J got a man and he was to have come yesterday and he didn’t come, and last night the faucet wouldn't turn clear o f, and the drnln wras clogged and the sink ran over, and I hud to get up and mop. The man’s here now, but, supposing he. didn’t know’ his business? So, X said, I’ll just call to Mr. Donovan." "Sure, sure," said Matt, and pushed by her Into the house. “That lafi of her's should be able to help bis moth­ er by .now, but not him—the Little Lord Fauntleroy, with" his halted jacket suit and his dancing lessons! If It weren’t for that no-account boy—" In the kitchen, Matt found Jim, a friend’ and fellow plumber. “ I’ll be going now,” he said to Mrs. Bailey, then hesitated, “ you're all .right now. with tbe plumbing and I’ll .be getting to the shop." "yes, of course, and thank you very, much, but— und flushed, and she was pretty w’hen she flushed, very pretty, and so young looking. “ I had an ap­ pointment with the dentist, and I’m afraid that this has delayed me.” “ Sure, sure," boomed Donovan, “Jump Into the car and I'll drop you there In no time at all." On the way Mrs. Bailey talked of her only son, lovingly and proudly, as a mother should. It was Into afternoon when, .having bellowed a belligerent “Well" - into 'the receiver, he heard .her voice, and , he knew at once that she was crying, “Oh, please, .Mr. Donovan. Could you come and help me? David hasn’t come home.” “ Sure, right away. Don’t worry," He clamped o?. Vat. bnnged out and jiito the roadster and puffed u» before the Bailey house In half a jerk. .Mrs, Bailey was on the step waiting, craning to see if her boy was coming, clasping and unclasping her pretty hands. She told him, all In a breath. ■“The plumber wasn’t done when...!, icit, juu Know, nna r didn’ t want to detain you, and I -Was, late for the dentist, so I just went on and left David there, but lie ought to have unown that I’d be hack. lie’s'twelve, you know., And: I got buck shortly after noon, and lie wasn’ t here, and- I can’t locate him anywhere, and I’ve (elephoned anil telephoned, and no­ body has seen him and—” Donovan Wanted to sit down, puf his •arm around her and comfort her. “ Get Into the car, Mrs. Bailey,” he said, "and we’ll be finding him in ao time.” They went far In the car—to the dancing school, where David hod not been, the tefirJf&e wild; to the house’ of a.little girl who had no telephone,' and the little girl hadn’t seen him; to a baseball game in a vacant lot; up and down many streets, Inquiring for a small boy In a belted suit with a green cap. Finally home, to see If the boy' had came in tlielr absence. A raucous blast outside brought them to the door, and they saw a small boy In belted suit with green cap jump from an ancient flivver roadster and leap up the steps. “Good-by, Jim," lie yelled at the mnn, and then poured words at his mother and Donovan. “Gee, but I had a swell time. JJin—that’s the plumber —let me go along with him all day. We4 were In some of the swellest homes, und the junk plumbing In them you’d never believe. We worked right through lunch and Jim gave tne a sandwtcli, but Just one, and that’s all, and I'm awfully hungry. Did you see Jim’s car? It’s eight yenrs old and he culled her ‘Asthma,’ but she can go just the same. And I helped him all day and Jim says I’m a dandy helper and next summer when lie gets his own shop he’s going to litre me and pay me n dollar a day, and I can wipe a joint already. What do you think of that, mother? I can wipe a joint already, and next Saturday he's going to show me how to plug a pipe. Gee, but 1 had a swell time.!’ His mother held David Bailey to her. “ But David, your clothes—they’re a sight, and look at your fuee nod your hands.’’ Matt Donovan cleared his throat. He was hoarse when lie spoke, but he spoke ns spenks the head of the house. “Get out of here at once," he said. “Get upstairs nnd wash your face an;l hands and put some iodine on that knuckle where the pipe wrench caught you. And doh’t hurry down too fast— I’ve got a matter of Importance to talk to your mother about." 1*34, VV*«t*ra newspaper Union.) It 1 b scarcely an exaggeration to say that nAny matters which agitate the public mind aro not worth a thought tn comparison ' with dietary question* to which a thought Is seldom given, SUMMERY DISHES Now that the fresh fruit and berries pre plentiful one may enjoy n variety o f fruit combina­ tions. Pineapple Turn­ overs,--Roll pas­ try thin and cut l a t o four-inch squares. Drain the sirup from one cupful -p f grated pineapple. On the center of each square place a talffespoonful of the, drained pineapple ahd one teaspoonful each of sugar and butter. Moisten the edges of the -uiku’y and fold together Iii the form of triangles, pressing -the edges firmly together. Fry until brown In deep fat. Drain on brown paper; sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve Immediately, o Strawberry Puddinfl.—-Soften two ta­ blespoonfuls of gelatin In one-hulf cup­ ful of cold water; add one and. one- half cupfuls of boiling water und stir until the gelatin lb dissolved. Add one- hulf cupful of'sugar, one und one-hulf cupfuls of strawberries, crushed, and a tablesiwonful of lemon juice. Let stand in a cold place until the mixture looks creamy, then. add two stiffly- beaten egg whites and pour the jelly Into molds. Serve on squares •of sponge cake with cream and sugar and garnlsli with whole berries. • Pineapple Sandwiches.—Cut oblong slices of sponge cake about one-half- Inch thick. Put together In pairs with a layer of crushed pineapple between. Place on individual serving dishes, sprinkle with powdered sugar and dec­ orate with quarters of blanched al­ monds; stuclr into the cake. Serve with a cold custard sauce. Frozen Fruit Salad.—Cut six slices of pinenpple Into small pieces; mix with two cupfuls of strawberries. Stir In one cupful of mayonnaise with ono cupful of whipped cream; Fill baking powder boxes with the mixture; cover with greased paper and put on the cov- ers. Bind the ei.ges to keep out the salt, with a strip of cloth dippoci In melted wax. Pack In a pnil with two pnrts of Ice to one of salt,_ Let stand three hours. Serve cut Into slices with cream mayonnaise dressing. T P r SOURBONISM AS I CAUSE OF STRIFE BY EVANS WOOLLEN, President, Trust Company Division, American Bankers Association. The continuance of property-riglu and the existence of eltlcient govern meutin this land of tiniversal suffrage depend upon the d o m l n a n c e of sound public opin­ ion, More than Anything else we need understand-, ing, We' need Understanding be­ tween “those who Have, and those who have not, be­ tween “ the better Evans Woollen GETOURPRICESONSALEBILLS The Poet** Conditions Wherever snow falls or water flows or birds fly, wherever day and night meet in twilight, wherever the blue I heaven is hung by clouds or sown j with stars, wherever are, forms with transparent boundaries, wherever are outlets into celestial space. , . . there Is beauty, plemeouu as rain, shed for thee, and though thou shonldst Walk the world over, thou slmlt not bp able to find ti condition Inopportune or Ignoble,—Emerson, Peculiar Ice Block A steam shovel, working on a new highway, near Reno, Nev„ uncovered a huge block o f ice under the ground, measuring 00 feet In length. SO feet In width anil 10 feet In thickness. It Is believed that originally the Ice, which is estimated to be about forty years old, wne a Held of snow on the mountain side above, nnd was com­ pressed into its present form by an avalunche of earth, rocks and trees. Raise Dogs for Food, ! The dog meat which enters into the dietary of the Chinese is obtained from a special race, raised for the pur­ pose, of which the characteristic Is ihe color of the tongue. •That organ 'bouhl be o f a blue-lilack color. These logs are fed on milk and rice for bout two months until they reach a •ertnin weight. The number of edible j !i-gs eaten annual!v in China is estl- I iatm! at 5.000,000.' Bataca Bible Classes Bui-pca is the name of a world-wide, organization of young men’s Bible classes. ’Hte word Is from the He­ brew ••bernlcah,” manning blessing, The tinmen classes were first organized In the Oil’s und now number several thou­ sand In 30 or 40, different denonilna-, (Ions. A similar organization of young 1 women’s Bible classes Is called Philo- ,j then. I C. N. Stuckey & Son We have taken ever a full line c f „ ' McCormickPeering Implements and Repairs J, I. Case Line of Implements. Ohio Rake Company Implements. We have John Deere Implements and Repaiis on handl In fact we are in a position to furnish you any thing you want. JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF WIRE FENCE; FENCE POSTS; BARB WIRE; DRAIN TILE; GET OUR PRICES. If in need o f implements or Repairs c f any kind see C. N. Stuckey & Son J wsm sam simP giaaawat«^aiaBMM^ off’ and the “ worse off” ; understand­ ing between those who employ and those wjiq are employed. Under­ standing between all these Is possible but understanding .Is impossible be­ tween the Bourbon and the radical, Accordingly, a contribution on our side to .understanding is the avoid­ ance of Bourhcnism, Some of us.may well re-examine our conception of property rights. If those who own property and those who are * charged with its conservation recog "Hlzo this fact; That property-right Is best defended, not on grounds of tra ditton, but on grounds of usefulness, there' is a chance, through open-mind ed discussion, for understanding be tween them and those who vote! On the other hand, with the Bourbon who^ holds that property-right, unchangea­ ble In all its aspects, is not discussable. In any aspect there Is no chance for understanding. There is chance for clash. He promotes the class cott sciousness that is his danger ahd the danger of those whose business it is to conserve property into the future Is it possible, in the second place, that some of us may well re-examine our conception of free speech? Thus also we may help, each his mite, to avoid misunderstanding between Bour­ bon and radical. Some of us would find ourselves assuming free speech as the right « f those who accept the political and social institutions in which we believe.- Whereas the fact Is, of courso, that free Speech, short of In­ citement to law-breaking, Is the right of all of us. It is the right of the communist and the socialist as much as it is the right of you and me. If j we who believe in.our political nnd . social institutions recognize this fact: t That free speech, short always of in* ; cltement to law-hreaklttg, is the right j of those whose ideas we dislike not I less than of thdsh whose ideas we ] like, we promote understanding. ! Indeed, let us go farther and say that wo‘ had better abate somewhat of our zeal Mr repressive legislation. Gov­ ernment by jailing can put out the i communist and the socialist, but can- |not pat down communism or social* * ism. That is the task of those who think straight and discuss generous- tnindedly. Castor Oil, ’The score o f a hitherto Unknown waltz by Rossini has been found among his manuscripts in the Llcee et Fisa, it beers thq amusing title i “ Castor OU." ARE YOUR DOLLARS GROWING? If you are, now fast do they grow? .They should have a healthy growth every hour of the day. and every day of the year. .Come and plant’ them- with us where they will grow steadily, yielding you. . . : 6 % INTEREST Dollars, like wheat or corn, grow best when planted in mother earth. That is.why every dollar placed with us is invested in real estate. It is .protected by first mortgage and never fails to draw its proper interest. If your dollars are idle, put them to work here. TheSpringfieldBuildingI Loan 'Association I 28 East Main Street, Springfield, Qhi i ne. M* Helieve M the Drag o fPoor Qas I T isn't the motor's fault, Poor gas seems to take malicious delight in slow starts, in ragged, jumpy running, and in stub­ bornly resisting every chance for decent performance. Fill with Columbus Gasoline, and feel the difference. Your car starts more quickly, it gets away with new vigor. Columbus 9 smooth, missless running prevents motor damage. Its full mileage saves your purse. Shake off the handicap of poor gas. Look for the Columbus pump. Gasoline STRAIGHT RUN W ITHOUT BLEND Columbus Oil Company COLUMBUS C-23 OHIO H i COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTRIBUTION STATION, Miller Street and Penny. By. Telephone No. 146. - R. A. MURDOCK M. C. NAGLEY C. E. MASTERS W„ W. TROUTE * » TRY OUR JOPRINTiN® % % t