The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

MU ■ * e e s s E s j Mi « CALEMAROFOHIOMBS BYPROF. ALLENC.CONGER -1..............................— .............a..Mu.mii.nn«ii.liuiMa.i..iMiln»lil>.»imM..mt.niiwil<.i.iillm.J ayity'* "qum ly t "**"*3* $CWolw* ,litfl* bird** IsMbMad Martin apart- r*poiV’ t» hmte wt laat—J um , with.ments art a common sight in most g* bhurtiijNf brides, swert girl grsdu-.Ghio town and where awwtry i« more ait*, blooming raw* fad netting open the Bluebird ia often lured to bird*. Puling the mouth* which have1nestirg boxes instead o f a.haliow in a practded we have watched a* army of -neglected aptle-tree. birds file past; now it it high time to ( Farm a nearby post a sleek Cat’ pay our respects to our feathered bird scold* as w* finally locate the friends at their very homes. Armed nezt in a clump of shrubbery at our with a goodly supply of patience and very doorstep, Shredded grapevine JUDGEALLEN GREETEDCY LARGECROWD with been eyes made keener still by field-glasses we will start out on these warm sunny mornings to discover the hiding places o f nests, A word of caution is necessary—do not disturb a nest or its immediate surroundings, for many species o f birds will aban­ don eggs and even young i f the privacy o f their homes is invaded, Rome o f our good friends have al­ ready sent a brood of youngsters out into the wide world and the home is now deserted, but most of our common bark in the structure would have been enough evidence for identification even without the presence of the blue-green eggs or the actions o f the orried owner. Hidden away in the heart of an evergreen by the house is a com­ pact cup pf grasS with a heavy lining of hair and a little chestnut-crowned Chipping Sparrow watches anxiously as we take a cautious peep at the four thinly marked blue-green eggs. Far out on the swinging branches of an Elm, well-hidden by foliage, look The opera house was crowded last Friday for College Commencement to hear Judge Florence Allen o f the Ohio Supreme Court, The following is a condensed report o f her excellent Ad­ dress; “ We live in a remarkable time,” asserted the speaker, “ swift moving, fascinating, diverting—lending to pull us away from our moorings and tp turn our minds out o f the old cur­ rents o f thought and action. We turn si knob on a radio and hear men speak in New York or Chicago, or even across the ocean, . “ You and I remember the drudging journeys of our grandfathers and the time when thirty miles'was a good day’s work fo r man and horse, Now we leap from county to county and from state to state between the ris* small bi^ds false two broods each ’ for the cradle which the Baltimore year. Many of them are now busy!Oriole weaves for its babies. House with the second nesting,—building a new home, incubating eggs or even caring fo r young, while the latest arrivals may just be settling down to the arduous cares of family life, The untidy feather-lined nests of grass or atrpw occupied by ndisy English sparrows acre all too easy to find in the eaves or under the cornices of our houses. The grass- lined mud cup o f the Robin is scarcely move difficult, for no native bird has :so profited by the settlement of this country. The trees about our houses and the ledges o f our buildings hi town and country alike serve as nest­ ing sites for these binds which are really cousins o f the English black­ bird o f nursery rhynum. ,A poor excuse for a home is the flat platform o f twigs which the Mourn­ ing Dove prepares for its family. Surely a bird whose billing and cooing have earned for it such a reputation for. domestic bliss should not risk the lives of its helpless youife in a nest so carelessly made or so poorly con­ cealed. There must be a special provi­ dence that watches over these defense­ less creatures,. , So commonly do House Wrens take advantage of properly constructed houses that we will haye little dfficulty cats which wreak such havoc on young Robins will give the Orioles little cause for alarm. A smaller hanging nest, not so well woven nor so deep a cup, is the home of the Warbling Vireo. Shade trees along streets are frequently chosen and from its station overhead the owner pours forth its sweet incessant warbling song, usually all unnoticed by the passerby. . Sharp eyes are heeded to-find the Wood Pewee’s home. High up in tree tops, saddled on a horizontal limb, is a little cup of grass and fibers, cover­ ed with moss and lichens glued with spider silk. From the ground it ap­ pears to he a part o f the branch which bears it. Tt reminds, us o f the still mg and the setting tof the sun, “Men tak^wings and fly oyer the North Pole seeking our undiscovered regions hitherto inaccessible to the footsteps of men. And yet with all this mechanical master, which has placed in man's control colossal phy­ sical forces, do not the old standards of human ’.achievement remain the same? • , “In the long run, Just - as in the days of our fathers, honor and success Will come to. men and women just in proportion as our word is good', as our heart is kind, and as our ideals are high. For whether we ride in an airplane or skim beneath .the surface of,the sea, the old precept to do justly end to love mercy, and walk humbly with God, remains the basis o f lasting 1individual achievement. W e dainty cup‘where the Humming- j «We ^ to r6vert to these old bird? Jive—a tmy clip of down and1doctrines; we need particularly in this spider silk, with its two;white eggs— :rich country, with all of its material a fitting jewel casket fo r a ruby- \ tempdtiOn, to remind ourselves con- builder. *ts. SlZf. f n^ stattfly that .comfort is not a substi- skilHul camouflage with bits of lichen ! ^ for JWf md that we are rich and moss make its discovery a r ca l;not - what 'we have but h what we in finding many families of these busy jjj ,,js_ prize for the nest hunter. • {enJ0y; that we are rich as we appre These few examples should serve ciate the great melodies of Bach and to Illustrate the endless variations in Beethoven, and Schumann,' as we enjoy the nesting habits o f birds. In the Jane Austin ard -Shakespeare and Don selection o f sites and materials to be ^Quixote; that we are rich as We love used and in the manner, o f construe- the fields and mountains; that’we are tion we find extreme versatility shown, rich not in what we hgve but in what Next month we shall tell o f some we enjoy, peculiar nesting habits among Ohio “We need to go back to the old doctrine.so well understood by our I f your are a good shopper or buyer, ahdueed these goods, you will have to buy them, for the prices are lower than you can buy Any Where else. Save money this way. SPECIAL! JELL 0 FREE! Buy 2 Can* ELK LICK PORK & , BEANS ................................ ............. .16c 1 Can VAN CAMP or MONARCH SPAGHETTI .................... . 13c 1 Can VAN CAMP TOMATOES ............. 1.. ...... ......................... 10c 1 Can TUNA FISH ............... ..................... .............. !:..................... 20c 1 Can CAMPBELL’S ASSORTED SOUPS .......... ............. 12c 1 Can STALEY GOLDEN -SYRUP ......................... 1..............,, 12c 1 Package IVORY SOAP FLAKES ....1......................................... 10c 1 Box RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER*................... .........« 5 c Total ..................... .................. ................. ,.................................98c Buy a ll these fo r 88 c and also get oh e package o f Jell-O FREE REACHES No. 2% Cun Del Monte, 2 fo r t No. 2 Y k Can Rosetiale 45c 20c PINEAPPLE, No. 2 Can 20c Silevr F lake fan cy , 5 Cans fo r 99c PRUNES, large size, pound 10c STALEY’S MAPLE FLAVOR Syrup, Genuine Maple, 2 c a n s * S 3 F V CAN TOMATOES, these are good Q c RICE, Fancy, 4 Lhs, 22c PEAS Castle Haven Brand 15c Regular KARO SYRIJP Qt. size blue lab e l j g c BULK COFFEE 35c Regular, lb. 2 & £ POTATOES NEW, 10 Pounds OLD, Per Peck CORN A C Brand 19c value 2 fo r 2 5 c Campbells Tom ato Soup, 2 cans 17c BO PEEP AMMONIA ' 'Large S ize . Small State 1 9 c 13c Bird& T. 1 JAR RUBBERSIO..* value 2 b o x a s J J ^ ^ ASPARAGUS TIPS, 25c r e g u la r ^ Q c fw efa tb*«, th*t ^ men* as w* sfrrt d e r a i l shady aids of life is fchst of having given some worthy sanriw, ^ hsviag derna some work for the love « f working and not mono for the money reward. “And vfc need also ir ear common* ity life to corns b*& tp old principles principles of Jfiwrty and law, After a e»t*dy»m i|e* the World War we are compelled to revert to first principles. Jiere la America those first principles are not very hard to find. They are written for u? in the Declaration pf Independence and in the constitution of the United States. “ While w® have built up hero insti­ tutions which in many ways do justice »nd promote the general welfare, we mve failed in material particulars to carry, out these objects,. Our general disrespect .for law and the too fre­ quent .defective functioning o f our court system, is conceded by conserva­ tive publicists. I do not, however, in­ tend to discuss these questions today, but wish rather to ,address myself to the fundamental task of considering whether wo have failed, we lawyers and bre judges and we citizens, in the formulation of our American faith. “ The underlying distinction o f the United States constitution was that It turned away from the ancient con­ ception _of government usd estahliafajd an entirely new conception of the state. This new conception was that the state has a moral responsibility, , lb*t official* hold their offices in trust for the people, that governmental power* is to be limited by ethical eon- ; iterations, “ This was doctrine Yery revolution­ ary when it was uttered,—doctrine not now accepted throughout the civilized world,—doctrine not understood by all Americans. It was and is directly op­ posed to the old theory of sovereignty, the theory that the state can do no -,wrong, It declared that the people were entitled to the same honesty and the name purity o f motive from men holding public office as from individ­ uals in private life, It declared that government should be for men and not men for government; that,the rea­ son f o r founding government was an ethical reason, ‘ “ It iff not an indication of ourdevia-- tion from this conception that,today we fail to hold our public officials up to the same standards which we de­ mand in private life; that.we condpne acts of government which we would not tolerate when done by individualsi In other words, in practice we not only hav* «#t completely established jus­ tice through goveruittpat but many * f us have ceased even to maintain that aim for government. “Great group* of Americans no longer look upon th* establishment o f justice as the main function o f the state, and this mewu that the great enterprise which i* our noblest herit­ age has act captured our minds and hearts; that we,do not understand and feel it* significance enough to carry it forward to completion. “And who is more fitted than the student to take np the old American standards and to go forward with the project, which is our distinctive con­ tribution to civilization? Who so well ns the student.can re-create our faith in government, as Hamilton said, ’ by the great body of the people’ and frame the constructive program which is indispensable if we would realize the ideals of the forefathers? " “ ’Ail o f the- great contests/ de­ clared D&vid Jayne Hill, ’which have marked the advance of civilization have been fought out on the battle­ fields of thought before they haye been finally decided in the realm of action.’ Tt is to this battlefield of thought that the men and women of 'today are called. aw “W* abevs *8 tWb*g* a definition « f politic*! gawa?. Wagaad nfc.y political prophets, wha witt tiwa*. v the faith o f damacraey; who will show us the meaning o f coustitutioa- alism; who will unite politics with morality, and who will dafin* the true idea o f liberty. “ The fundamental problem o f the American people is tins transfermatiea of their imaginative outlook. L*t the ’dead past bury its dead/ Let us turn to the promise o f the future. “ Let every citizen go forth to em­ phasize the old standard* o f law, jus­ tice, progress and supremacy. Only , thus shall we be enabled to go for* yard to complete our destiny. For -his, and nothing less than this, is the real Americanism/’ 4 - Mr, Hiram Rogers reports that hi* youngest son, Warren, who has been ill for two and one-half years, i* now greatly improved and on the road to recovery. For a time the boy wa# unable to walk or talk. By the re­ moval of his tonsil* and adenoids, and part of his teeth, by Dis, naines and Grube, the boy is now able to be about, He is past six yedraof age. WANTED—A Wardrobe, Fhofte 13. l l r ^ pSsfetih & .(SCSfc, 4 * ", f >»vwis<. -V.4V- ■■ P I ^ Mimt«rin»h r miin M and 12 Commemorate the Occasion WOMEN’S SHOES Latest styles, leath­ ers-and trimmings, ( All rises and widths. Regular vain* *3n9S—S4.q*. $ £ . 3 4 ■v & ' Men’s Shoes in fiROKEN SIZES ‘ d, fitj and 9 ,9>'z» 10, 10»'2,11 Regular value $3 98—$ 4.98 $ # * ’ 3 4 Special Bsyt* Oxford* Fine ihoesforwork or play, reduced to * Special price TENNIS SHOES ' Reinforced canvas shoes with; special ' tread rubber SLIPPERS A large assortment o f Felt or Leatherette Slippers for Men, W,o* then or Children. soles. HOSIERY TENNIS SHOES .Laced to the toe Ankle patches Heavy suction soles Boys’ Sizes 10 to 6. « . . . Women’s silk hosiery, a «* /*-. jutf C«s«vi^ full fashioned all Sum- ll*gular . • . - « • » * . •*.** m er shades. Pure thread silk. Regular value $1.39 Men’s sizes 6 to l l . I '39 Regular valst* . i u f Patent Leather Slipper* Misses' and Children's * SffiartFdot- * £ . 9 8 . wear. Sizes BH— 2 Infant’ s Patent Leather Slippers £/ Shoes Dainty lit* ties ' ' baby i u- tylesfor W * c f. w ■ uYou Always Do Better at Kimiey’s *. **(RpteSi Malt* % Pairs Rasslfde** 3S EASt MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD, O. „ SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Open’ SaturdayNightUntil 9O^elock M v i w h e r e y He who FIFTY- CAMP, OF 18 j AT Pryor C, (Cincinnati Til publican convl relates of th f county flag of “A historic the Presidentil Greene CountJ the lobby o f t| throbbing cos triguing the iij especially the State. The campaign whe| ler, too” was the populace Thomas Corw| man of the Committee bal John Sexton, tl Sexton, owner f this.city, used [ political rally.) “The names| figured promir affairs nearly i County. Aftei] was stored in I Xenia, 0., whel the present S.| Kansas City yention. “The flag nq ■*the lobby' of tl hundreds gazel of a great poli| gope |by. “Several of suggested to placed in soml probably will the- old flag. “The flag shd It formerly wal pole. The poltT eighty-eight yl pended on pel homestead nea| “The words lei'” run acrosJ The word ’Gi| county in.Ohio flag aoid belo\| bear om sold praise s^noths to uorior the | republic/* “Many delGij be placed on tl tion 'hall. “FI used extensiy| campaigns,” one was a paij win, a noted nation-wide.” “It is believ the flag referl many speechq Harrison and In 18-10. The Blue open on Sundl are on the mel The fol Senator S, [ of the Repj CoolidJ prehension J less. Held Undcrl wage sealel cconoinical] ness prosp] This n| tion of no*i problem, over fromI assist himI « It fla’I but of lifi| ready to mask of ll present cal of busimsl We st willingly refuse to controvc. The to who shl RepublicaJ utilization eaUiiif.- Tlse Arct-ihanl af'.'iiti opci and inttif It fej Nitaraguj no longer fduntry. We our dealt! and erileij o f good- iM. lliRUte