The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

as MfHfHM n'nfluW1” JS5 DoYoarFeetHurt? Pwrksps your shcis «r* not correctly fitted. P«* tb* man th*t It hard to ftt w« rsramrmnd •wr Inti: m»d« ^tdir acrpss thf ball than* ordinary shoe*, thi* allows a snug fit at the heel wad instep and perfect comfort for tN tw a It corns* In Black Calf and Vlci Kid. At *1622 The Pair .m 1 %"l-Vi * - » Frazer’sShoeStore XENIA, OHIO i % i' -r f'J - % Hr 'rPHE quslityef the work turned outby the *1900” * Cataract ^ Washer is superior in every respect to that denebyhsad or by the wide-variety of washing machines that operate on the friction principle, and which'amdesigned for quantity, Pot quality work. It has no cylinder to lift out and claaP and dry after eachwashing. It is not necessary to Wash the washing machine afteryou have washed the clothes.. The "1900” CataractWasher is substantially built, and will give lasting satisfaction for a lifetime lfprep- eriy taksncareof. Galloway & Cherry XENIA, OHIO , ‘ nwees-'Mew 1. #mmT CEdL^plO !*dFEMAl* Crichton*tiirtftoijtt tktreranhyjetmirMrcfkrrsnn rfO L J L Da MULX hm pm. b«Ma}caadr«ftaW»fcnece*t ^ e w iWMUtnHt m C nw torerire* drilkattoa f f jw mm- Ja« see a wradewtm a kstitfed «x la* Sea aid « f S i Maw* mtohm ftp . «"•*• fa S i M»» ry p| A t _____ UymmwW.p«A«am<*lWt m tm *r*m? red “Of* Wirea far Ne**yeWeaaaM fares «faa«: nmy •*# • grsat I hmmi dtam, ^ - - : , 4 f * T m S ttm g F tr a m o m tA r te n f/tP ic h im t AsafaeA iae* -w fa» h im d m A Otm c lmm Ta*»*f** i^ n k ik O n fa ib i.* f a fMMMM Antra* tfahtm, * • * « HMMM i f fat mwit itrfiniififa Mate free yrw factor farm fam: S£&s 7 Ss \3 mirrii 11 mfH-f i—rffiwnarriitff n.faN Gad*andClnrk*Xayte *the Cm* Watleff*; fa* Pinaww- AdvMUo'QiiMMf» tfit runwmf^ Mat* tiaaiM C w i S m , fat* far. B * im Trevtl Am w a ROOSEVELT ’S OWN iETtllS J O H N F O X 'S Laet Novel HEHRTVAH DYKE lit Evsey Number Arm thrrm of0tot * tmmmtW9 fat Ctoera ait True Uw^ I'm* law la right reason conform­ able to nature, universal, unchange­ able, eternal, whose commands urge u« to duty, and whose prohibitions restrain ns frometft. * * ♦ Neither the senate nof the people can give «* Mr dispensation tor not obeying this Universal'law of justice, * * * It fa not one thing at Home and another at Athens; one thing today and an­ other tomorrow,* but in all times and nations this universal law must for- ever reign, eternal and imperishable, flit fa the sovereign master and em­ peror of all things, nod Himself is its author, its p/othulgiKt.ii Its en- ■forcer. And he Who does not obey it dies from himself, and docs violent to the very nature of tn«n,~*Oieero. Tlw O farrS . HmU * fa! EDITOR _ _ al tin ffaNMIefa Ifafaw- vafa, a . o fa ew im , «iM e«fa FRIDAY, NOVEMBER *8,1911. The closer money fa the harder it fa to get hold of i t . Well we had. one snow anyhow even tbo it did not last fang. Eggs might as well he ** acawe as sugar at the price per dorea. The cost of investigatioos does not seem to worry the buying public. I ........ if. s.n.......i„ i .i >*■'!* Don’t forget the government, nat­ ional, state, and local fa part o f your business, WRONGLY CENSURED The Coal Miners have discovered that there fa no limit to Uncle Sam’s patience. _ f . George Little and A. Z. Smith have returned after a business trip to New York City. Certain evenfa of the past week have brought .about eentuxe on tbs part of some uniformed citizens against the public school* and teachers as if ths teachers or the board of edu­ cation oould he aoountable for a con­ dition that cannot be describedin pub­ lic print. The board and teachers have to our knowledge done all to their power to correct this wrong. If these critics were so sure they .knew the conditions. it was .their duty to file an affidavit in I the Juvenile court. Nw responsible ‘ citizen“dare* to hie an affidavit on s serious charge without having abso­ lute proof £h*t he knows what be fa talking abou^t. ’ * , > We all knew what "tbgi result of false arrest means. While recent de­ velopments tend« to •prove"* all 'the claims'the critics made, it svto* jthefe duty to «tum over this information some weeks? ago so that the proper officials could take action, The time for criticism fapast. The knowing ones ffiled to do their duty to with.holding1their information un­ til the stigma fell upon the commun­ ity, No just criticism can he laid to the board,or .the teachers. The Leaguge of Nations treaty as proposed by President Wilton has evi­ dently failed, , l With gome newspapers, drily and weekly, it is more important that they find newsprint paper than- sugar. Senator Harding of thfa state will try for the presidency. Ohio will he for Harding a s will many other states . Why does the government fix Ohio beet sugar prices-at 10 cents a pound, and. then Jet Southern refiners to sell at 18 cents', Look about your premisces and see that you have no fire’ .traps. It costs- too much these days to rebuild to case o f a fire. . Having given .thanks we will now }ril],eonewd nsa o ctnf cm! mf fanua prepare for the *‘It fa better to give than receive” season. The football- season has closed -and |he president of the college now 'be­ comes head of the - institution in­ stead of football coach. An advertising cathpaign is like a snowball- rolling down hill. The. longer it rolls the bigger it grows and the more force it gathers. , Ondman tells us the' trouble with people fa that they have *toot much money- to be interested to how and where tax money fa spent;. .. . . ■lull im. 1111,1 „n > 1 , f a . ,, . ■' An exchange says that if you am an editor that please*, everybody there will be ji glass plate over his face and he will not be standing up. 1 ■ . i.1 ’ i * By the way what hat become o f the investigation relative to a state examiner over-charging for his. ser­ vices to Greene comity? I f the State Auditor has not token action, why? A few montha ago a fight was made on the cold storage-houses and hundreds of thousands o f cases of eggs went on the market. Today eggs are scarce and the price ranges from 88 cento to |1.20 a dozen In the cities!' ON CHRISTMAS MORNING You Imp# hpw it feels to get a Christmas present the., day after Christmas, or tha,week after, when you’ve forgotten’ all about Christmas saving taking the tree into the back­ yard and paying the hills. The time to get your Christmas present fa on Christmas morning, and .by the same token the time for the other fellow to got yours fa that morning, '■< Bat to any event it is better "early thanlate/’ and when you-stick on a wamtog--‘‘Dori't open’ untU" Christ­ mas”—you make it a rOaTChristmas giftyalbeit it arrives at ifodesttoation a day, or a week',ahead of.time. TJncle Sam’s letter, carriers, de­ livery men of stores, postmasters all can .tell you of the gifts-that-arrive- too-late. And it is these late arri­ vals that make the last few days be­ fore dhristmas, and -especially Chris­ tmas eve, overburdened hours for the men and women who sell and cany Christina* gifts. ’ Let ns -this Christmas extend our supply of that pleasing ; Christmas spirit to include, the men and women who work to the stores, who carry the. mails, wjho deliver the goods, so that their labors msy be -spread over several days instead of being crowded into a few. This means,' of course; that we must do our shopping early, as early as possible, when salespeople have the most time to talk over with us the best bargains add the most ap- propiato,-gifts, aiid when the supply fa freshest, newest, largest, thus giv­ ing the widestjntage of selection. Don’t, be aj[Last: Minute Shopper i f you can be- sjn ^hopper,early, in the Christmas season, early to the week, eariy in the day, for those are the best shopping hours. ^ ; And, having been an Early Shopper be an Early Mailer, Get .your gift for Uncle,. Aunt, Friend, Acquafa-. tenance, Whoever it fa, wrapped, ad­ dressed, stomped, to the mails early, thus avoiding the extra heavy Christ­ mas postal rush,' and insurig delivery before Chrnatma* baa come and gone to abort, plain language: Du It NOW! * No Wonder paper la high and scarce A local citizen showed us a pair of tooea that, he had but *two weeks ".ostinghim $10, The wet weather was too much for the heels both of which vere separating and exposing the japer fibre on the inside. The -Fayette County Prosecutor who refused to hp a member of the bounty Health Board under the law evidently had the interest* of the tax­ payers at heart He saya the hew -aw fa a direct burden on the taxpay­ ers from which little good can result Senator Harding of thfastate wrote t prominent manufactureer of thfa :ounty several weekks ago that there was no chance of the adoption .of tbs *ague of Nationawithout any amend­ ments, if it were' adopted at- all. The Senator evidently had a clear dew of the situation. The newsprint situation is becom- ng alarming to all publishers, it 9 said that Canadian millii that for­ merly supplied the U. S. are ship­ ping to England. Labor troubles coal aupply, and poor shipping fa- dlities are what manufacturers in this-country have to contend with. There,are plenty of fellows who 'buld teach a better School than the fties who teach, rnn a better business and publish * better* paper than the those that fares been at it all thair lives. Yes, the woods are M l of them, but they neither teach, preach run a bettor business or publish a batter paper. They aw like the lil­ ies of the field—<they toil not, nei­ ther do they spin. OUR DUTY TO OTHERS - Accident prevention fa a great hu­ manitarian problem in which each one! of us has a part to play. By reali­ zing the gravity of the problem and ’doing .everything to our power to­ tting about changed conditions, an enormous amount of good can be ac­ complished. We should realize quite; thoroughly'our duties to pthere, for only to this way can the ‘best results be obtained. In all should be that spirit of “live and let live.” Noman has the right, through carelessness or thoughtless action oil his part,, to jeopardize the life of another. , to on.r actions as pedestrians, as driVers o f vehicles, at work nd to the home we abonld he constantly on the alert not only in regard to our safety, bat also in regard to the safety of others. We should be so concerned with the future welfare of our children that we should leave no atone unturned to indicate into their minds the necess­ ity of careful habits. Our own ex­ ample should accomplish much to this direction, —Keep your piano to shape by hav­ ing it thoroughly cleaned, toned and regulated. Call Knox Hutchinson, People who write things that they should tike to see printed to a news­ paper, should bear to mind that,they write as thair personal opinion should be fathered by them, and whan they writs stuff which fa not fit for them to Attach their name to—it should nater be printed. Remember the rule of all decentnewspapers and yon rill never have occasion to put op the shoe Thfa is the tula which wa give .n all kindness; Never ask a news- arer to do anythingmmate ashamed « 4* yewtielfi Any Day Next Week ♦ • * , *h 0 Money deposited on or before Saturday, 6th will draw interest at 5 from Decem­ ber ist. Remember too, that this bank .. takes no chanceswith your money, all loans being protected by best first mortgage real estate security. - • The Springfield Building & ’ ■ ■ , ' - ✓ ,1 . Loan Association > / * 28 EAST MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO % ^ Tojti, China,. Glassware, Furniture; Rugs, Draperies, Silks, DressGoods, Blankets, Lamps -and Phonographs. WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE Big Enough to Serve You Coats. Suits,,, Dresses, Waists; Skirts, Kasiery, Gloyes, Sweaters, Cornets, Under­ wear, Hsndker- - chiefs. Late, ~ *Etc. Ladies* Rest Room Springfield, Ohio. Public Phones South Charleston has brought suit against Charles M. Kelso, formerly of Kenid, and a bonding company for $16,080 damages to putting in the' water works of that Village. Kelso has brought for $2324! which is due him on the contract. The case has been tried twice to the Clark county courts and the village won each time, It is now being tried the third time. the excelsior clean ing an d PRESSING SHOP Cleaning, Dying and Repairing, Work Called for and Delivered, H. WATSON, Finney Rid*, Cedarville, 0 . SUNLIGHT g m iu n s , t ■tmmmn* mm,mmm,