The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

j j j wH w rn m m m m * , < -ah j . ■ i t ^ At* t r * tjin 1r # n tftit. it J>fc*T‘“rT* t h T ii -.- ihhi ' j — m m n m m i t i i r - t tin -n il m OarJewelryHatestieBest Christmas Presents , Our Jew e lry makes Ike b est Christmas Presents Our Jewelry Storii is the best store to buy Christmas Gifts because you can select them frpni the Jewelry make shops of the world. x ; *■ 4 - / A . ; Whatever it is for “her’' or “him” or for grand­ ma right down to the baby we have just the thing you want at'the price you Want to pay. l Our name on a bos: is quality insurance. We can aid you in your selections if desired. .We make “quality” right, then price right. 1 ‘ f ,v ^. 1 \ ,*’ *' ".‘i** ' ( ' ' • t , A Few Suggestions loi Gifts ,Ladies' Wtist Watches from ......... .. s. . . .$ 15.00 to $ 45.00 DiamondKings from.. . . . ......V. ^ , ......... $ 15.00 to $ 400.00 GentsGoldFilled Watches ........... . .$ 15.00 to $ 75.00 Silver Plated Knivesand Forks.............................. .$ 5.50 to $ 20.00 * SilverPlated Tea Spoons............................. .. .$ 2.00 to $ 4.00 . GoldBroaches from.. . . . . . , ....... ^ . ,$ 3.00 to $ 45.00 Lavelliircs Gold from ........... i . . . . . . . . . .$ 5.00 to $ 50.00 LavellieresGoldFilled, *.............................. 1 $ 1,50 to $ 5.00 All kinds of Set Rings, Signet'Rings 18 I k end 22 K plain Rings from.........................^v . . . . . . . . . . . ,$ 2.00 to $ 20.00 each Cat Glass ' S h e r b e t e . ....... ............ . .$ 2.50 to $ 6.50 perset Leather Pocket Rooks, Bag and Tablets; Watch Boxes, Cigarette, Casas, GoldPencils, Knives and a full line ofNoveltiss., Pearl Necklafcts front......................... ,$ 3 . 50 to $ 20.00 ■ - SterlingSpoons.from. ^ . .$ 8.50 to $ 13 ;Q 0 AlarmCloclcs $ 2.00 to $ 4.50 firoisb *a av •,« p '« *,»*««»s «•> at • •** ijo$ 23*00 Fml* Film* in stockat all time# ......... .. ... JOc to 40 c per roll \ *r ^ !. ",v \ . ’ , ' ; ' ' To Be Seen At if V: * C l * U P I I 1 C . ■ ■ , ....... .. \ . . . JEWELRY STORE Xenia, Ohio 1 r i.r 1 mm mdeenrisyofdwTol rWDqpt IhmfceefltiftL botheredme tee-f , IecriJ betatari! dw{Mame] 4 rn mm im tea or SkoeijiwNMsbWbiwdtvbiewo*^ rhcMb^in^itWiitooboanbk rttbttd E«<, . • • / v .,,»*»«. «i Mtd MOV: l * * * > * * Mt of iWcoce pot Me [i»Mck-w* Hew* M m Ccm^l* dktwparefearimtfwcoMhu jLlaajw MtMitiin«dn«l loriWa t M p W writejfei of -i jm k vmaaok , .MV. C p iiWtatfa^ forYoti ' ' & t f i m e i t j y b i ROOSEVELT’S OWN UTTERS JOHN FOX’S N o v e l HENRY VAN DYKE In Evary Numb«r Ar* thnt* o f fh* Wri&nt foatttr#* in m m . .■• J>itssri$< /5w tb* jNMVi(W*» jit I T b . C d w r i n , H n U rofoacco Habll Dangerous * Mys Doctor Csaner, torwmrlr oC fobns ttopklasffaosyltal. TDoc- sands of tnea saterlng from fatal dfseaSee would bs la psrfsct boaltfe to-day war* it aot for tha deadly Jrac Nfeotlna, Stop U m kabit aow tofora it's too let*. It’s a slatpis pfseea* to rid ysarsslf of tba to- batMOkabit In aay tons, lost *• to aay ap^o^ata drag, atom and get s6ms Nleotol teStots: toka Ibwa as directed sad k>; tbs par. alsfoas kabtt \galekty vaaiatm. D ran^ ts rsfaad the memy if tkey tod. Be sura to r*ad largs aad la- tarsstiiig aaaoaaeeaiieat by Doctor Connor sooa to appear In tkla pa> par. It tells o{ tb* daaxar of atech- Uao pofsoafag aod howto avoid It. la tba MMBtiwa try Ktootol tan* lots; yen will bs surprised a t tks result. JHicotot Is sold ky draggintd svsrywkers aader . an fron*aisd saw«r*b«>k ansrsnta*. Yo«irdriNf->- gut kaa It s r can gat K tor yon « * * i r m s m s > mows TBSHt Ws offer One Sfandred Dollars Xo* ward f tr any ease of Catoandi that cannot bo ears* by Hall's Catarrh ICedicltie. Catarrh Ue^otoe baa past oema sdv tot Ctoanh. Hairs ^Catarrh miiitim nets torn too Bisod on toe Mucous nndtooos, eKpelljns toe 3Poi»oa itm toe Blood and kwOing too dis- tm itl portions, * ' After you 'im# token Hatt'i Cn* Meaidne tot * abort torn* yon ramuTetnant in your Stoirt toktof Hall's a t ■enrw «Tn g*t lid Bond for to«tuaoitial«, * m * > m * . m • * BilMftpsto* ,4*. ' tonh ac wilt ass a Xarto Ball, XDITOB Xntsrsd a t tha Post-CHBc*, Csdar* vflls, Ootohar Xt« 18*7, aasaooad slaw matter. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1919. Cot ready for your December taxes. The world ia but a stage—and full of bad actors. Why not collective bargaining to lower the prices ? DO IT EARLY. Then .there is the high cost of loaf­ ing when there is work to bo done. Burglars frequently break into chur­ ches but seldom into newspaper offi­ ce!- ■. •' . . Girls you soon can exercise the righ t to "pop th e question”. Mind 1920 is not faraw ay . You can make a whistle out of *a pig's toil but what ia it good fo r when you have i t done. When we can raise sugar ib the home gardens the profiteers need no longer control the market. There is lio good reason why a man should.not marry and settle down if he has previously settled up. Labor can’t come down because prices are so high, and prices can’t come down because labor costs so much. * House builder asks what is the larg­ est building, in the world heated by hot air? F a r as we know it is .toe Capi­ tol a t Washington. The first census of the United States was taken in 1897, during the registration of Geo. Washington, I t related solely tb population. An increase 'in the number of tramps is reported. Probably es­ caping from tite places where they were. inaulted by offers of work. Some people say they won’t adver­ tise, as everyone knows where their stores are. Also everybody knows where the ceme.tery is, bu t they don’t feel inclined to go there. When people get tired of heavy tax­ ation, the government can always bor­ row money; and when the people get tired of paying debts, the government can increase the taxes. Attorney General Palmer ia sick to attend th e Ohio meeting reduce the high cost of *living, isn’t any sicker than top people Ohio who are being profiteered by everything in general and .the cent sugar in particular. too to He of on 20 The past few weeks has seen a stig­ ma fall upon this community. . You never read of Such events from other communities but occasionally the moral element there is reminded, th a t some one has “fallens’ in .the path of rectitude. A Springfield paper states that, the average price of turkeys, on the city market was $780 each and everyone 'sold fast. And yet some fellow that purchased th a t kind of bird kicks be­ cause his employer does no t pay higher salaries. ECONOMY A POLITICAL ISSUE. Government economy is always con­ sidered a timely and appropiate issue for candidates to dwell upon. I t has- won many elections. Politicians liever look more honest, sincere, and straightforward than when they de- lounge their spendthrift opponents, «.nd, promise retrenchments. Some i t our aspirants for office talk so much about economy th a t we really relieve what they say. But Bottie- drrietf the economisers, on being elec* ’ed, immediately proceed to Vote lar­ ger appropiations. I t is one thing to promise economy and mean it too, in the jolly informal­ ly and enthusiasm of a political meeting. But quite another to ful­ fil the pledge after you get in office, ind are up against customs, tradi­ tions, and the clamor of conflicting in­ terests. ■Your constituents probably expect you to get some favors for their dis­ trict. But in spite of the splendid merits of these propositions, you find other legislatures singularly blind and indifferent to the same, unless yoU; come across for their favorite pro­ jects. But .the total appropiation makes your economy promises look the traditional thirty cents. The candidate who pledges econ­ omy may not realize how badly pub­ lic funds are needed fo r modern pro* jects essential to community progress. I t used to be easier to get millions to fight hog cholera, than a few thousand fo r protective work fo r children. The cholera appropriation was perfocly good, spu t our statesman were slow to See hoW the nation was crippled by failure to protect children. They wasted so much on unsystematic methods, that the treasury is bare when there is need of fnnds for Com­ munity upbuilding. The old Unsj politicians fritters away money on inefficient govern* ;ftent, economize by shutting down on nodstn projects. There'll be slow community advance until thers is business government. , The most satisfied Christmas Stop­ per i» the one that does it early, Idle tha stores are filled with things new, tempting, and in stocks never picked ov^r. I t is then th a t the shopper receives the beat attention and the most painstaking assistance from the aatospeople, fa r it la then th a t they have the most time, are least jtfcad and in better spirits. Three or four weeks of steady, morning to night work, to enough to make any - sales-person tired, cross and inclined to shirk a bit of .the shopping astotance they are noted for. You’d be that way, too, after a hard Christmas selling period. A n y human would, ' You can make life easier, happier, 1As Wearing, for these folk who stand behind the counter by doing your shopping a t the earliest possible moment. * Early shopping is the best shopping. The last-minute shopper quite often is disappointed. Somebody else has bought the thing he or she most want­ ed. Others have gone over the stock and chosen the most attractive,, the best bargains, the newest gifts, and these are what you wanted for moth­ er’s present, for father's, for brother’s sister’s, aunt’s, for all the others you will remember on Christmas Day, I t to a homely saying that“the early bird gets the worm,” ■ But isn’t it true?- Of course i t is. And the early bird gets the worm without en­ dangering its life and comfort in a crowded crush of other birds. Take a tip from the early bird. For ’it is a wise feird. I t is the bird who can—and does—. sit high upon the branch later, in the day and watches wifti amused unconcern the pushing and shoving, the struggling and shift­ ing, the fluttering and flying of late birds who came out, a t the last mo­ ment to g e t,their, worms, when worms are most scarce and other birds most numerous. Among the many1 things" which ought not ,to be put off. until Christ­ mas to yonr Christmas shopping. Do it early. . , Do it now- I Why So Much Pep In the Old BusToday? She’s got all the snap of a Yankee Marinel Hits the steep hills with glad chortlespf glee I And speedy on pickup and open road, toor Never saw such a reversal of form. And in^cold weather, you’d hardly expect it. She’s sure running pretty on IT WORKED BOTH WAYS Advertising, benefits the man who buys as well as the man' who sells; It is a part of the golden rule of busi­ ness and works both ways. Don’t miss the advertisements in the Herald for. many of them are interesting just because df their educational value and news aloneJ B a t more toon that. Advertisements take th e ,chase out of purchase and makes every penny do jits full duty. The la st statement to one particularly ito be remembered when common Sense economy is not only a natural duty but dff individual necessity. Don’t miss the adver­ tisements. G a s o l i n e You're way out of luck if you don't use Columbus these days. Iris really good gasoline because iris good real gasoline—par efficiency fuel that makes all auto­ mobiles—old and new—run according to Hoyle.- "Storting and acceleration made easy with the first tankful” That's the Columbus cold weather promise. And Columbus wifi make good with -you, just as it has made good with thousands of other Ohio motorists. If the engine chokes and your car acts badly, load up with Columbus ‘ at one of the dealers listed below, ; , • * » « / That’s the one sure way to put pep and ambition in sluggish .motors. COLUMBUS O IL COMPANY i C o lu m b u s , O h io 1 * 1 K# You can get Columbus at any of these good places: Cedarville, Ohio South Charleston*Ohio Jamestown, Ohio Irw in Bros, Mrs* Wm. Ha^rt ' i Cedarville L im e Co. R. A. Murdock R. H. Edwards Robt. Bird Sons'& Co. J . A. Brakefield Jenkins & T urnbu ll r * '«<&1* X XGET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X mm Vi s s t i Never have we had as fine assortment for the Holidays ‘ New Goods of all Descriptions Sleds, Caits, Desks, Dolls, Clocks, Mechanical Toys, Eiectois,Bicycles,Trycycles,Velocipedes,BlackBoards, Kiddie Cais, Children’s Chairs, Hobby Horses, Dish Sets, Drums, DollBeds, bish Mails, Go-Carts* Games of all kinds, Toy Trunks. A Realistic and Wonderful Display for the Children. A' Fine Assortment of Cut Glassy Havalin China and English Ware For The Elders See all this in our Basement Department Great Redactionin Coats and Suits jftMte i*' TU# do dewd to to isnlize to 49 *o, i tkat the y> no ebwed i who will tiuoucb awaits bin I’ t m i. jtor, Lut rim .was women. I faUdQiile "^National antly my •sou, I u fo rtitly a and earn l “Betwe« •ho waa <] bit of pa neoms wait children, things, Vv babies. F Then, wh< to toddle, me In ms no onqi Childi *‘IJ and PM Ito? tbo-f ten pad of” Were wall Hour, ‘You see. went on, “ mals. Tin most trae something dainties r Home Cotton WoolF Rugs Screen: Mattin Cedar Creton Jardint NewL V * I at/ * knowi a/ Glads) >r 4 - - . 1 Bay hoi sl ears old, 1250 Bi s i K f A , M i I * V Hutchison & Gibncy 21 1 4 w s M n m bbm * 500 Bui lwago Breakii - ing bar 1 watei. sausag< Largest Store in Greene County XENIA, OHIO