The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

I KmM mu* — ffc-tfc* To*%~QBU*t — EDITOR AM) PUBLISHER ----- — <trf ■*— —T a - i >^1-7— 3 - * .- -- - n r - r - T —- 1ff’’l■■ i C*d*r»vill«, 0 ., Oetobar SI, 1 SS 7 , *s secoad THE CEDARV J LLE HE RA L D YOUR BIRTHDAY -------------- ------------------------ - I*HThl*W«ek? If y#ur birttoajr i* thi* week you »r« exiitt, detwrmiiwd, ju*t, boniest, *shrtswd, and able. You are sin bide* pendent thinker* ■with fine mental •ability and ran live much within your- •-self. You are reticent; thoughtful, i and sonje#h»t proud, and do not make {friends quickly. Your reserve causes you to be misjudged an cold and in* Idifferent* opt those who learn to know a g g p fast vindicative or m tn g e fa j, you? .Annie Bwant, w riter and lecturer, | have no further use for^a person who ‘was born October 1st. has offended you. you become warm loyal friends, who appreciate your faithfulness,' ' You are an iafcey—tlag talker***, when you ebobw? to foh—and know} what you arc talking about. You| ess much commercial ability. *TheyjStock for old reliable firm. Pleasant ■have a well-informed mind, and a* ‘ ....................... .........- .................. «-<- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, IMP. POWER OP THE HILLS lto them will have it, - Boston Trans­ cript. th e id ea l r ich man Of all tha fools that clutter iho earth, the biggest fool is the man who boasts of his wealth. W« know Manifestly ancient Bible people who; lived to teach us our faiths, regard-; ed the mountains — sacred. Nor are, the ancients alone iq this sentiment. ' W« climb to the, hilltop today as if to be nearer to the source of Good, “Upon all the summits,” says Goethe, , . ^ , "is peace.” Nor was the sacredness f f an who can, talk ofr 1,otlunB e| f of the mountains, nor the. essential b u t.5” 8 ~ u l a t , o n of money. He reverence for them of the Jewish * ,ntf f cd m n,° other people and their religious successors ? » whf ° aiTO, and Vm' f Si' /« llfo impaired by the fact that, through im- l§ ‘° up d°“ars, aTlS pu ? .lhara itation of few idolatrous mountain top out f t » * « « * . Ho haa no friends* practices of the heathen Canaar.ites|no w^nuMa associates, no enjoy- i t became necessary for the. prophets *® hfa bat to ]acreaso bis to warn the people against an ex-:bo,-din8a and hsvvo was growing cessive devotion to the "high places.” “ e* « acquaintances The sanctity of the moimt un tops be bas tbf l®a?t /®r wbl.cb *° bve may be said to have been restored by and yafc be considers himself su- the transfiguration, the scene of p.er,.or ta tb<? resfc. tls» ."Pc is Jbe which the students of the Christian of V£nn Pride which eating . origins find to be that • same ' lofty heart and sapping his ^ife. . Mount Herman,, the outpost of th e : ®oma ^ lse old Pbdosopher once Lebanon, loved of the Psalmist, ,aaid; Take care, do not confound The*'cult,of the hills is gaining in '^ h a t you possess with wtyt you are.” fluence in our own country. I t is ■[s> a-*®1, all, what you are that especially strong in New England r ®ally counts. We have heard the Where the early awe of the White cods rttttle on a rich mans coffin Hills, as of a frightful and forbid­ ding region, has given place to a sen­ timent in which love is mixed with veneration.: The natives of Vermont* ' surely including President - Coolidge, are by no.means insensible to the sweet message of their rounded hills. P a r to the West in California, we ' find virtually the whole* population climbing the. nearest mountain at jh daybreak on Easter morning every year, and imparting a .sense of sol* and not a tear dim- the eyes of. those standing beside the open, grave. We have watched the casket of a com­ paratively pot • ipnn lowered into the grave while tears streamed down the faces^of those 'who loved him. It isn’t what-you possess, but what you are, th a t counts. I t is the pride of the, rich that galls the poor. We do not care how much wealth another may have, but.whett the rich man shows contempt for those ‘vein of keen .humor which is very ; entertaining.« 5 Your nature is harmonious, and you ’have great "self control. You can island a great deal before you lose 'your temper, but when you do, you •become aroused to u high pitch. While Men bora during these dates poss* succeed aa business managers, office executives, brokers* financiers, and ^statesmen. Women born during those dates are excellent house-keepers, dec* | orators, musicians# actresses, design* :*rs, and milliners. Samuel S. Cox' Statesman, was born September 3 0 ^ * MAN WANTED—To sell Nursery commission payable. work Liberal weekly. Write ' THE SERY, Clyde, 0 . CLYDE NTJr- po r Sale: Beautiful Mahogany Pho­ nograph and records. Good fs new, Very cheap payments. Address Phono- j graph, Box 223, Dayton, 0 . -WEBBS NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING No hunting or trespassing will be permitted within or without the hunt­ ing season on the following farms; John C. Finney. • . ^ .....|I|U, * Wanted: Antique furniture of all kinds and every description, Martin Welnier. Investigate the Herald Travel Ac­ cident Insurance Policy. "rz zzr enmity to the summits which clings of Ias.s fortune he - nrouaeg rebellion- to them all the year. That we find in their hearts. We care not bow fine health in the mountains and an ex- an automobile the rich man may pos- alted pleasure, does not by any means f ss- nofc bun his chauf- lessen the sense of veneration tha t !eur and hls Sllded trimmings, for we also feel. Returning to our year- our 15ttle old fliver will take us whore long tasks, we continue to "lift u p ;we w w t to «0.’ But when the rich our'eyes unto, the h ills” We may b e ' f a n ^ his powerful^ car crowds us sure ‘ th a t above the dreamy low lands of the potomaC the mind’s pye, the soul’s “eye-of the President for­ ever bas the good green summits of Bald mountain* of Killington and . Morgan peak rising as if to shed a “benediction on his efforts in behalf of the people. We go to the mountains for vigor, for deep draughty of pure air* and for keen exercise that thrills the soul and exalts the sentiment a t the same time th a t i t renews the^body. That influ­ ence alone! would, lead up to lift our. eyes to the hills. But while seeking ■fcia&ngth and enjoyment, We find that info the ditch or deliberately splash­ es us' with mud we grow hot 'inside and hate him. for his arrogance. But wealth permeated by the spirit of simplicity is the ideal condition, of life. The rich mail who has faith­ ful employe? th a t he calls by their first names, i, i man of 4means who takes an interest in the civic welfare of his community and gives0 to. all worthy causes, who looks' upon <•his wealth as tru s t funds,to be invested fo , human happiness and health is the man who will enjoy the esteem and respect of his" fellow citizens. So when you chance to me&t a man a t once rich and simple, V man who we cannot escape the symbolism of the hills. Always they are the same; c0™ldeta bio wealth as a means, of here and there is no restlessness of fulfilling his hussion in the world, change. In the hills foete is “o n e ^ count that man a fripnd. He harvest and one reaper.” As Avere the,*5 a ma» vfrom whom you may seek hills to* our fathers, so' they are to advice*.Tor he has-surmounted obsta- us, and so thev will be to our chil-.cles< borne trials and triumphed in dren. They ‘mock ou ' vanities, our temptation- He does not fail to dis- fashions, "Stir feeble and* fickle pag- ' criminate between the contents of his sions. They are real and true in the .safetY deP°sit box a«d the contents midst of a life of iftusibn. They bre °f bis head or heart, and he does not beauty fo r the healing'of ugliness, estimate his fellow-men in dollars and and deep calm fo r the rebuke of vain tents. His exceptional position, in­ agitations. "Help” was^a good Word stead ®f exalting him, makes him fo r their influence. There Is no one humble, for ho is very sensible oPhow to- whom they canrtot bring the as- fa r be falls short of reaching the lcv- sistanee of strength, if he who comes ° f bis duty. . <a*rn4hM> im « I confess to being strongly affected by this liquor that runs from heart to heart through the spirit veins that web the fabric of all souls. When I iheet one who does like me i t gives me a kind of depression* I am sick a t my stomach a bit, I want to run. ■ . Some people enjoy enemies. -They enjoy the spiritual attack? Dis­ like. father tones them up. . . But there are those, including me, who have such weak heads the least intoxicating draught of sympathy or antipathy sets them humming. This class includes also dogs, I have ju st been over to see a lady who has a dog she calls Ford,- Her husband is in fhe automobile business. I will not offend by saying what Ford looks like. There is a point of ugli­ ness, especially in dogs* which, when passed begins the realm of beauty. He is a S'irt of glorified microbe. But his main tra it is affection. Ford is a veritable sensitive plant. When hls mistress speaks cross­ ly to him he shrinks like a wethered leaf. His light of life has gone out. He is killed. He is the picture of utter, abject misery. And when she speaks kindly he ties himself into bowknots, leans, runs, barks, laughs and turns somersaults. Bo when I say I am human as a dog, I feel to be boasting. Sympathy, cthyologieaUy, Ricans ''-'suffering with,” and wu-USudlly use the term for the communion of griefs only, That is good, of course. It helps a lot for any one to feel sorry because you have bumped your noae. Still, i t is a deal easier to share grief than joy. People who.Understand <«tr moods of happiness are rarer than they tha t comprehend our wpe, If you would -be my real and longed-for friend, I pray you to cultivate a capacity fo# Sharing my lighter moments. Then I know that you are genuinely sym­ pathetic, that tmtween ns run the cords of a unity, of heart and coul that mead, something. Sfdu can’t escape. Something you think, whin yoijj have been par­ ticularly-oppressed by the woes of others, that you would be happier if you could crawl into your shell, shut out the rest of humanity and get along With your own personal joys -and glooms. But it will not work. To retreat from your kind is Us if the- land ran away from the rain or the flowers hid from sunshine. It means dryivf33, hardness and death. There are certain goods you get from life as you go along. For instance, there is fowl and drink for your belly and clothes for your bad.-, shelter for your head and money for your pocket,: There is the impact of familiAfc things a t home, the cat and the dog and the old blue china tea set. There is a cigar for a man and a new-dress for a woman. There b; a deal of enjoyment one way and another, hut not the least considerable of all satis­ factions in this vale of tears Is that warmth which comes to the cockles of . your heart when ybu meet the ihan who takes to you and believes -in you and the woman who nnderi'tands aud likes you. * ThU woirld would b# a po*f slave-pen if all- appreciation were ban­ ished and there were no greeting* of friendship and f a t hours of fellowship. Fo r good or ill my friends are « part of m#* and so are my enemies. K 6 ■A 18th--Anniversary Sale--18th S' ■ 1 t §1,0.00 Value . i : * COMFORTS ? - CCOK ' $ U i3 U Wool Filled ft* ns V-$• A • .-a**:<t ii Mf*<aw»*»*«fi«**HM** $1.65 R egu la rly MEN'S SHIRTS $1.15 F in e M aterials Springfield;.Ohio . Beginni Qur Greatest Anniversary Sale A Few o f the Thousand and One Items Reduced for the Anniversary Sale Are Listed Below 8* \ Anniversary Sale Special % Fur Coats Dresses Hundreds *10 All New y o u will be astounded * with the many, many ' styles—each one different, and decidedly new, They are ' dresses that have just been finished at the manufactur­ e r s and rushed for this sale. They are new aiid shown for the first time when the sale begins on Monday, October 4th. Do not fail to see these dresses. ' Dresses Hundreds $ 95 * N e a r a hund red Coats in th is one g roup alone, w ith choice of m any fu rs , Bay Seal w ith Fox, Sepline in plain modcis, ile av e re lte Tomboy’, F rench Beaver, Bay Seal, Russian Mink t r im ; F rench Squ irre le tte , P lain Buck Sealine,' Buck Moose, Squ irrel T rimm ing . All a re beau ­ tifu lly lined. Regardless of the very low Anniversary Sale prices you may arrange special terms of payment. 1 5 Hundreds of Magnificent New Winter Coats Richly Trimmed In Fine Furs OROCKS that tell you * “What’s New in dozens of interesting ways . . . en­ tirely different touches that definitely mark them as styles of the coming season . . . You will be utterly charmed with their winged sleeve effects, Bertha collars, tiered skirts, graceful jabofs, ' shoulder flowers, new girdles, fine tucks and pleated full­ ness. . $ 59 .50 There’s not a single new stylernote that isn’t fea­ tured in this group at $59.50, and if you’re wise you’ll choose your new coat during the Anniversary Sale—r ready to wear it the first cool days. Here are coats for sport and dress .occasions, collared and often deeply cuffed and bordered in—- „ Raccoon Kit Squirrel W q if Vicuna F o^ ' » ■ American Oppossum ^Cocoa Squirrel A' I ‘f ;,-'i w $1795 Regularly FEQUOT SHEETS 9 0 Size 81x90 inches . . . . . . . . v 1iwtf $6 / ’’xvly * PART WOOL UCTS f»/| 01* Plaids, big size, .oX80 in.,. $1.25 Regularly WALDORF BED SHEETS OOn Full size, seamless. . . . . . . . . . . OOG $12.50 Regularly ST. MARY’S BLANKETS tQ QR Plaids, also Gray and Tan. .y u iU u 89c to 45c Regularly PILLOW TUBING f)fU S6,-40, 42 and 45 inches wide £ 9 b / " $6.00 Regularly TABLE LINEN SETS 0 9 ftf) Cloth and Napkins.............,«P«JiUJ Up to $2.50 Regularly WOMEN'S NECKWEAR c n „ 3,000 Sample Pieces.................DUG ...... ..................... t" -------- , $2.75 Regularly BREAKFAST SETS $ 1 n r Cloth and Napkins, linen .. .ql 1iuU 9 8,000 Pieces Imported SAMPLE JEWELRY Eflu Up to $2.50 values.................. UUU • . • • -s /" .""r "..... ~ ... ;.. i "■— * j 1,000 Pairs PHOENIX SILK HOSE f|C« Irregulars of $1.85 quality. , .Hill* * *«■ ! * ^2.50 to $2.95 Regularly ’ Silks-Best Weaves of the Season • , # i a | fm t Washable Silk Crepes, O l m9 I I < / I I Heavy Georgettes, | w t 1 1 1 / Satin Charmeuse, 1 i ■ t 1 . ■ Changeable Taffetas, 1 J T ¥ y u . All colors and black $1.00 Regularly ALL BILK PONGEE r n Fine for Draperies, yard ........... UuG „ 25e Regularly OUTUTO FLANNEL . Yard wide, fancy, yard . . ........I f G * * „ KoRularfy $5.00 Regularly WHITE OUTING CLOTH 1 9 „ ! BILK BED SPREADS # 0 JQ Good weight, yard................. lUU in All Colors. .......................... .. .tpUil U * $3.00 Regularly CRINKLED SPREADS * 1 Aft All Colored Stripes. . . . . . . , « 1idU - V ...... J ... tv $1.85 Regularly „ TABLE LINEN t 1 9 0 Bleached, 70-inch, yard. . . , ^ l iw 3 ■t $82.50 Regularly BRUSSELS RUGS . ^ M A 1C Ail wool' fafce, size 9X12 ft, ipAnrif D e ' » . ■ , ? * $42.50 Regularly AXMINSTER RUGS H O W 9x12 f i , fine patterns; . , - * | l | 5 . 0 d Regularly ■*. r o y a l w ieto n r u g s t o Co All new, rich colorings. . , , .y y iu U ' ^ $1.26 Regularly PRINTED LINOLEUMS f l K * Armstrong’s, the b e s t. . . . . . . 3 3 b 71- I