The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

<**. •* -. JL,„ fa» tihm hii&bMmi* ift# T<!^pIl0Be tfcflfiMi » qgBMjifofo Hu# of E lootrical S u p p e * *fc «MffeniMM- hi _' Ett$l*m E le c tr ic Swwepors * E d iso n « o d A m e ric an B em u ty E le c tr ic I ro n s N a tio n a l M a z d a L am p * G m M a n te l* a n d L am p s * ' E le c tr ic R e a d in g L am p s .,,- •■ - » . \ f - ■V *- :. *■ ■.■■■.:. : - •■ ■ Ltfe us figure on y o u r electrical work. \ G e t You r C h r is tm a s O rd e r I n E a r ly . Cedarville, Ohio m mm «. * WMM •<* L ~:6 i '■»' i . y O u r J e w e l r y '|^ @ e f . . ^ i e ,'h e a s t . G h r i s l j T i a s P r e s e n t s . w< Store isrthe best store to buy Chris because you can select them . from the jew elry ce shops o f tho world. > * < . >. { ” : w ., \ • W hatever i t is fo r “h e r ’ or ‘ him ” or fo r grandma righ t down to the baby we have ju s t the thing you w ant a t the price you w an t to pay. , O u r name on a box is quality insurance. -W e can aid you in you r selections if desired. W e make “quality A F e w S u g g e s t i o n s f o r G i f t s Ladies’ WristWatefas* $18.00 to $80.00 Disiaood Ring* from ------------------- -------$15. to $400.00' Gea* Gold FUM Watches ------1 — ___ _ $15.00 to $75.00 SUrec Phited Kmt^s sad Forks*--------------- ----------$5.50 to $20.00 Silrer Plated Tea Spoons — — — ---- .... — —$2.00 to $4.00 Gold Broaches frbm W* *t «* iii mu, OilI m h> 1 #** m ■*fc»ait *«-*irA mr.ei kw«a■*«* $3.00 <0 $45.00 Lavelliere* Gol|» from Lar«Jlier#» Qotd fiilled^ $1.50 to $SM AUkinds ef Bet Bings, Signet Rings 18 K and 22 K plain Rings From-------- *.—.------------------------ -..------ $2.00 to $20.00 Cat Glass Sherberta------ --------------------- *_$3.50 to $6.50 per set Leather Pocket Books, Bag and Tablets, Watch Boxes,u Cigarette Ca*es, GoH Pendle, Kniyes and a full line of Novelties. Pearl Necklaces from $3i0 to $20.00 Sterling Spoqw from $8.50 to $13.Q0 par Set Alarm’.Ocriea —...— — __ _______ *$2.60 to $4*5# Kodaks form to $25A0 Freak Films in stock at all times right, then price right. * . - T O B E S E E R A T j » e % i i s « » a e g * JEWELRY STORE ■ Xmm, t . 1 ■ * .Ohio WuHh XsU, , W P W W * r •hmim mst\ OURSJOB PRINTING T L - n . i ___a t . I I . - . I J JiWo ^ fPsiliwwlWP ffWoMWp. m m laOcpid'm Piwt-nsfo* Gi4ac« Oatobw l l KA&J, m tm$*M idaaa matte* '' - FJUPAY, DECEMBER 17 ,1M0 REGARDING GIFTS. = s What a ra ft of auperfluons track naed to be given to mep for Christmas presjmtsl The traditional gifts a t Christmas donation parties to .the minister were slippers, often in heaps, constituting a slipper reservoir for life. Bpt a t least slippers were useful, even with tops of flowered Brussels. Not so much could be said for many other gifts, which the men were ex­ pected to receive with jubilant faces. •One favorite present was n calen­ dar with the days o f the. week and month stamped in puccesaion on rib­ bon running through slots. They had to be pulled down every day or the girl who gave i t said you no longer thought of her. probably few of them were-up-to-date later than January lflth. ■ Tfae pen-wiper, still in favor -with womankind, used to be a favorite gift to busy business men. The modem office man comes from Spottesitown and no longer wipes bis pen.on, his coat sleeve, and is too sanitary to lick his pen with his tongue, hut the pep wiper seems to haVe gone the way of long coat tails in the bnsinesa world, As for paper weights, blotting pads and other trinkets, the banks and in­ surance companies litter-the business desk, with this rubbish in the form of advertising, nr did so until prices on such things became prohibitive* At home, few men care for much frippery around the ir bureau draw­ ers. Bdmt wood collar, shirt and stud boxes, china trays# embroidered laundry bags, leather traveling cases all these have some Use, yet three are given where one is needed or enjoyed, • Any man welcomes and prises a, gift made from real friendship. But if you want him to value the thing for its own sake and' not chuck i t out «f sight a t the first opportunity, you must study his^tastes and daily hab­ its with some care. , *i— * . ' , / APPLICATION. ^ ;The best education is incomplete without .the pdwer to apply our Knowledge in after'years. The ex­ ercise of the most ordinary duali­ ties brings greater results than can be.derived from themost classical education,where there is no power to apply the Superior knowledge. ‘ * Many pupils Can answer, questions on the lesson,, bnt when called upon to make practical application thdy fail. The many hour* in the -school '•have' not produced-tii# mew** ;ve practical problems' of life. The common life of every day, with its cares, necessities, and duties, affords splendid opportunity .for ac­ quiring experience of the best quali­ ty, to most beaten paths, however monotonous they may seem, provide the true worker with abundant room for improvement. I t has been truly* Sfid, *JThe great highroad of human welfare Res along the old highway of steadfast well-doing,'and they who arei most persistent, and work in the truest ".spirit, will invariably be the; most successful.” , Fortune has often been blamecl for blindness. rBufc fortune is not like those whb charge her. with blindness, I f men would open their^eyes, they would see that fortune usually is on the Side of the Industrious, as .the wind and Vaves are on the aide of the best navigator*/? The .qualities necessary to insure*, success in almost every station are common sense and porseVerahce. „ ; To know how jto apply ourselves to any work in. life.Is worth more than millions in gold- When Newton 'was asked how he worked out his discov­ eries, he answered, “By always keep- before me, and wait till the first dawnings Open slowiy by little and little iqto a full and clear light.” What has been done can be done. I f others, by close application have, risen from the low walks of life to positions of prominence, others r m rise to the same eminence. Fence, Barb Wire and Baler Wire. Car uploaded this week. Prjce right YOUR '■ . -.V • * < ■ : .......... - •. • • To buy “Fisk” Tires and Tubes, at next, to cost. Get yotjrf while sizes are complete. ;• j >/caao- *-- ■=/■« JS 58 K u 1’ * Y * 4 t “ v* f We have a full line of “Favorite” Stoves and Ranges ' on display. Set up and ready for you to take home. We can make you car load lot prices on these spreaders. \ v.; ii'tt'Sj. lll!IIIIlllU>imHllfllfH!tllHIIlillSlHlllllIIIIllUIHlllllliliUimiltlllllllllltltllH£lllllllIlHlfUlltll IIIIUHIIL ,iiii$oiMiiVMlliVfVi|«V|X9IIIIHIt«ltllfMUIIII9lliniilVNf|l9IHIYflll9IIIIIIIVniM llllfflllllli naowmsMoi .............-..................- ........................ •t! . More than 100,000 Fordaon tractors have .been sold to' form ers in .th e U n ited S t a t e s . . . . . . . . . They a re helping those farm ers do more and better w ork in less tim e and At less cosh * North, East, South, W est—every where the Fordson has proven, itse lf money-maker and a real necessity to the farm er. Besides it is he! pirtg m ightily to solve the labor problem . These one hundred thousand and more practical farmers have affirmed the economy, the ' -vr exceptionally low foel and operating cost—of the FordsOh; its tim e and labor-saving qua!- ' 4 ' ities and its ability to increase production. T he Fordson was bu ilt to be the,m ost economical trac to r; it is compact and devoid o f excessive weight. A nd it is bu ilt o f the Same strong iron and steel as is the Ford car* W inter or bad weather.doe# no t hinder the Fordson's usefulness D ay o r night— tw enty fou r hours if you choose—you can utilize the Fordson. I t is tub late to help the grain car shortage much this year, but the rail­ roads ought to do something to relieve the annual shortage hi 1921 and thereafter. The English language is called the “mother tongue” because father never gets a chance to us* it. Uncle Edeo says; “George Wash* MgfonVaa a man of few words. Any map dat’s keerful not to tell a lie has to bo.” A few more patches on the old sum­ mer suit and it may shiver through the winter. EYES jU l E x f t im n e d C o r r s o tly J G f o s s e s F i t t e d . .HAT MODERATE PRICES TIFFANY’S (.Optical Dspsttmeat ^Opea lveiings by A^poinkmist Only so m any Fordsons are allotted this territo ry . Orders a re being filled in sequence— first come first served. L e t Us have your order now. There s a practical use fo r the Fordson ev e ry day o f the year. L et's tell you. Come in and have a tractor talk* G ive u s th e chance to make a demonstration on y tiur own farm . - * ■w A . MURDOCK • l ^ o r d f C a r s a n d T r a c t w r s g lN S IST ON GENU INE FO ED PARTS ~ P r i c e $ 7 9 0 F . O . B D e t r o i t •* ^ *V? Hour i Distress Chwri , Althoi on the # Iebem, i fhe Wid glowing sessions to have world oi may be earth wl to reign monies,' 25, follow services, n Armenia Ices are . tlvlty, oi flees In 1 Of the dam. I t Is a i op.. said fob * where tl . front .of Into the, exact spot of u % In.the terostri* ous sects services , on guard , toprevei SUChast of soldle * hemstnt festlvltle To prow priests t! Set down Rons of this or tl Despite ' however, the Ohrl. deplorabl •acred b the right of the ck emor of certain s ' the work however, and sold) white tin CHRIST Children L 0 •v, *“ The c i‘ - fcpain sp ship a t .. their pre . On thli have a g “klug’s Ci usually, i it. Whm tains the "the day, must do i does. In Nor Ghristmaf a t four < the klm wheat ttit ' GOrmauj Christmat .. get our Idea ^toy the chltr BndhanglN#, .toe. ? la Hof children Ji and oats J believe E morning gone and children 1 fof the b the town morning e«frying Is lifte d star. Th <ols is the the Bible the angel.* oi