The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

mmm t *.i< ’-{T- '! TTW TH E CED iVRV lL IiE H E R A LD ! XMOH BUIX, Editor and Pub lithw 1 ? Xa&eeed at tb* Po«t-0fl5oe, Cedar-vilU, 0., October 31.-1887, fui second ; h 3 am matiser, . ■ i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 , 1918 i FROST AND SNOW ESSENTIAL TO CHRISTMAS. The aged or thin-blooded may find delight in celebrat­ ing Christmas under an orange tree or having a dip in the surf, but w e hold that there can be no proper Christ­ mas spirit in a land where a hot plum pudding makes you shudder, even if w e have promises in this section at this time o f having a green Christmas, H ie Anglo-Saxon race, the race that kept Christmas alive on earth, was a race o f the north, and more espec­ ially are the traditions and customs o f our holidays— our real holy days— frozen deep in the glacier deposits o f New England history. The blazing yule log, the smoking roast pig, the sharp ring o f the skate echoing down the winding stream. The bob sled and the coasters with the turkey shoot or the roast goose, are as truly an essential part o f Christ­ mas as the spruce or cedar or pine that breathes the in­ cense o f the forest thru the house on Christmas eve. Florida and California are fine places to go if you are searching health and have a dependable bank account, but don’t befool yourself into thinking that your Christ-' mas Day under a Southern Cross is anything but double crossing your soul, because the north, the friendly, man­ ly, red-blodded, happy north, where^youth rejoices and old age sits bubbling by the open fire , is where the feel and the spirit,and the incense o f Christmas are native. r Those who have spent the winter under the northern stars always remember Christmas for its real spriit o f o f simple love. Love without hop e o f reward, without pretense; l<j>ve that exults -in doing gracious deeds cer­ tainly abounds ,with a people that have been reared where these customs o f the Christmas season have been fostered and nourished these many centuries. You might as well begin practicing writing 1919. A Merry Christmas to all Herald readers and patrons. The Kaiser isn’t saying very much about bis present location. Probably it was Holland or Hades. *You might as well brush up your memory and begin figuring for the,income tax report is about due. M cAdoo only wants the railroads under government, Democratic, control five years longer. Well before this can happen therew ill be a Republican congress in con­ trol. Some fine politics M cAdoo is putting on. Henry Ford is in the newspaper business, the first is­ sue to be January 2nd. Henry has it on all h is .brother, publishers when it comes to drawing business/ It may be a flivver with every subscription or a-subscription with every flivver; rngt cnam t-ener.. There is going the rounds a story like this: A mnn received a chain let- ter, with the request that he write five, letters Just life;© it to friends*’ Instead o f doing this, he wrote one letter very Inuch unlike it to the man, who, wrote, i t As a consequence, the man who wrote it was much Incensed* But the man, who broke the chain has since to; formed his five friends how they were saved from annoyance, and ttiey have written to the man who stood between them and the chain tetter their warm­ est thanks. Meantime, the man who _wrote the first chain letter has apolo­ gised to the man to whom he wrote New Incandescent Lamp. The. multi-filament incandescent lamp o f T , B. Rider, a Californian, is so arranged that a new filament au­ tomatically replaces a bhrned-out one1( and that pulling a chain ,lh the socket will Increase the light by turning on auxiliary filaments. One form of lamp •has 12 filament sections o f 25 candle power each. When "current is turned on four filaments are lighted, and as these burn oiit each Is replaced by a new filament, so that if .each set has an average life o f 1,000 hours the total duration ' of the lamp will be 8,000 houts. A* each filament giver way it releases a spring that changes connection to the next, thus keeping it. This is perhaps the first time a itor. New Horseshoe Wanted. A British road improvement society has offered a Paper. Fforn Fibrous Plant. England has been manufacturing pa- ,a bwrovera t i t per f rom aif0( R fibrous plant growing , rtt prlze for a horsesh 0 e ] lH northern Africa, since 1802. This that will minimize the damage d on e ;paper l8 6( excellent quality, snowy to highwaysby steel shoes and at the »Whjte and has been extensively used In same time give horses safe footing ca Enfeland ,n th<s printing of books and smooth pavements. j magazines. Tw© Excellent Values in W om en ’ s Shoes! 81-2 [inch lace boot with narrow toe and - military heel 81-2 inch lace boot With low heel [and medium round toe, in Gun Metal Calf a t . , Roth are 'reasonable prices Frazer’s jShoe Store * * g * * y ^ - .........■- X e n i a , Shoes ofjthej,Better Sortj 1 Ohio ^ A l e x a n d e r <S C om pany ****- COB. M ain L imestone f I Iv* ------------------ - — f. * I Emery 1 Shirts at very 1 Lion Collars ^ _____ . o m i D o c u ^ K i e r l c i n d y H c l K e r L f lane/S;stef-emol CXuni: <xnd Sv/eetkecx/ir* This is the Home of the Practical Christmas Gifts for Men From Beginning to End This List Is Most Suggestive SILK OR MADRAS SHIRTS $1.50 to #10.00 HOSIERY 40c to $1.50 MUFFLERS $1.00 to $6.00 COLLARBAGS $1,50 to $5.00 PAJAMAS $1.50 to $4.00 ■l , ’ UMBRELLAS $1.50 to $6.00 NECKWEAR* 50c to $3,00 HANDKERCHIEFS 15c to $1.00 GLOVES $1.00 to $12.00 . JEWELRY #50c to $5.00 UNDERWEAR . $1.50 to $.8.00 WALKING STICKS $1.00 to $3.00 HOUSE ROBES AND COATS $6.00 to $30.00 BATH ROBES $5.00 to $30.00 FINE HATS $ 2.00 to $8.00 Let Us Suggest That a ■*. Hart Schaffner & Marx or Michaels-Stern SUIT or OVERCOAT Would Make a Sensible and Much Appreciated Gift $30, $35; $40 to $60 G ift Certificates ate most practical and con­ venient. Our office will sup­ ply them for any amount. They'rjtj redeemable In mer­ chandise at any time. loxander S3 C om oan v " parrx^ COR. MAIN AND LIMliSTUNR STS. SPRINGFIELD . OHIO