The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

f ♦ * * * # * # * # * LOCAL AM> fERSOKAl • * • * » » 9 9 9 9 F « Sink - Fuft MM*t beating *U'Vr, l‘ht-Bu tjr Mr. and M m . C. L. Finney enter- teMwd tewaty guwtte Thanlwgiving Day *£ dinner. SuhjoripUen* taken for paper* anti m44f.t/;n«a. James C, McMdUn Have you gotten tt» CqJlogo pi*y? your fckkot* for Feu.iA: Aoto tin* wh-ch owner c ti have by identifying pioperty on l paying m-.ns. J. II. McMillan The will of the late Anna Spencer leaves her -estate to her sinter, -Hiss Lillian Spencer. The appraisera are John and R. I), Williamson and Al­ bert Bickett, Don't fail to buy a ticket for the .College play. For Sale:- The residence of the late Rosetta J, Mc2hvn»n> on Xenia ave., Oednrvillo* Ohio. 8 room house, good barn, lot 100 ;; 100 feet. Price 53,500. . Burton McElwain . Executor, Mr, W. E. Sterrett and family drove to Cleveland last week where they were guests o f . their son, Mr. and Mrs. D, W, Sterrett and family. WHY INDUSTRY13 MISUNDERSTOOD Goo. , E Robert* TeHs How Co­ operative Character of Cor­ poration* is Obscured. RAD ICA L AG ITAT ION R ES U LTS Get a ticket for the College play. The sale is now on. Go to the Bazaar to bp given by the U. P. ladies in Community Hal], Saturday, December 8. Practices for ithe Christmas can­ tata will be held Monday, and Tues­ day evenings in the U.d?. church. In the opera house Saturday' afternoon at 1:30. The plat will open Monday for the College play at Johnson's. Get reser­ ved esats. Eev. Eobert Stewart of -Huston, Ky., who was called here by the death o f his mother-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Cresweil, returned home Tuesday. .This section was visited by the first, good rain since July. Tuesday and Wednesday. We have had numerous, •light showers but nothing sufficient to start springs and ditches. Those who depend on, Soft water for domes­ tic Use Were pleased over the rain. Some improvement is1noted in the condition of T. B. Andrew. Mrs< An­ drew suffered a nervous breakdown- several days ago. ‘ Mrs. J. K. On*, who has been-ill for some time is said to be much improv­ ed. Mrs. Ernest McClellan o f Roches­ ter, N. Y„ her daughter, is with her. Mr. and Mrs. S. %%. Murdock and daughter, Miss Ina, drove to Millers- burg, Ky., last week where they'spent Thanksgiving with their son-in-iaw and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Morton and family. James Graham, baggage master-fit the Pennsylvania depot, Xenia, took the trouble last Saturday to pick up a Wire near the depot. It proved to be a “hot" one as it was touching a line o f the Dayton Power S, Light Co,. It so happened that the voltage whs not heavy of Graham would have lost his life. As it was he Was badly burned. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jobe are spend­ ing. the week on the farm at the home of Mr. and Mars. Delmer Jobe, Mr. Jobe is in Chicago this week attend­ ing the International Live Stock Show where he has charge of the sheep ex­ hibit for King Bros, of Larirna, Wy. Mr. Jobe has exhibited the King sheep at the International for several years with much success. Show your appreciation! Buy a ticket for the College play. jkAtiWii’i■ ih H i W' i 1UU* m rfi«i in f* ’mnmVluW Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Turnbull and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hopping, who had planned to go to Florid* this week, have cancelled their arrangements for the present owing to an infection that has developed on Mr. Turnbull's hand. There has been some danger of blood poisoning. Tim infection was contracted while tearing down an old wire fence when the hand was scrat­ ched. jDecorative Basket Maintenance of Present Industrial Sye* tem Neoesirary to Maintain Preaent Standatd* of Comfort for All the People, He Say», Pteju and figured silk or cretonne may be used to cover a cardboard waste basket and convert it into a handsome gift flvr either a man or woman. First cover tlw basket with ike plate fabric and then apply the pointed medaUioo* and outline them with a f*auw fieaUL ‘ The modern industrial system in at bottom a co operative organization, but this fact Is obscured by tlm complex­ ity of huge enterprises, George E. Bob* arts, noted authority on business and finance, declared in a recent speech before the American Bankers Associa­ tion Conyen'apn- at Atlantic City, N, J,. “The primitive man knew that the harder he worked the more he would have," Mr. Roberta said. “When a man exchanged work with a neighbor he had the whole transaction under his eyes. But when a man works with thousands of others for a great corporation ho doesn't see any definite relationship between what he does and what he gets. He doesn't know whether he is getting a fair share of the industrial results or not, and he suspects not/ ’'The modem industrial system is essentially co-operative, but you can­ not have effective co-operation with­ out understanding. Because people do not see the industrial organization as a whole we have the tendency for so­ ciety to break up into groups and blocs and unions and organizations of one kind and another, many of whom are tryiijg tc advance their own inter­ ests at the expense of society as a whole.- The population of this country today could not be supported in the State of comfort to which it is accus­ tomed without the modern, specialized organization. Bolshevism in Russia “The extremity of social disorgan­ ization has been seen In Russia, where has been enacted, the greatest tragedy in tho history of the world. What hap­ pened there will happen everywhere unless there is a development of the- capacity of people to work together and understand each Other” “In its final form the revolution in Russia was against what is caited the capitalistic system, or the private own­ ership of property and direction of In­ dustry. The results of the.revolution are so calamitous in Russia as to give a check to revolutionary tendencies in other countries. Yet the economic principles of 'Bolshevism are influenc­ ing public opinion more or less every­ where. „ “The motive behind all this agita­ tion is the desire to establish equality. The. social struggles of tire past have b^u^6r‘--p6If£lfeat ttow the demand is for equality In possessions, equality in Incomes, equality in the management o f industrial affairs. There is no argument against the as­ pirations of then tor belter social con­ ditions, hut radical, ideas result from certain economic fallacies. One re­ bates to the employment and service of private, capital. Men read about vast sums of wealth belonging to indi­ viduals, and think of these Sums as devoted, exclusively to the owners. In fact wealth employed in production for the public market is rendering service to the entire community, no matter who owns it. "The whole radical argument is like claiming that nobody ever got any benefit from the development Of the steam engine but the owners of steam engines. Of course, the theory only needs to be stated for the fallacy to bo apparent. The man who works for Wages is benefited by every investment of capital which increases and cheap­ ens the supply of the things for which his wages are spent. The Service of Capital “It Is a fundamental truth.that all productive property.although privately owned, is part of the equipment of so­ ciety, by which its wants are supplied “The progress of the past has been accomplishod under the Individualistic system. The theory of this system is that every one shall have for his own, as nearly as may be, that which re­ sults from his own efforts. It is a sys­ tem calculated to stimulate tho initia­ tive, call out the energies and develop “the ability of each individual. Ho is tree as to his undertakings; there are no restrictions except that he must seek his own gains by activities that are serviceable to the community as a whole, and he is inspired to labor, not simply by the desire for personal ad­ vantage, but by the desire to provide for loved ones, by -the impulse to self- exprcsolon, to realize and develop his natural abilities, and by the ambition to achieve, to win distinction and to render service. “ It does hot promise equality, Un­ less there Is equality in production, In service, In effort, in resolution find in self-denial, why should there be.equal­ ity in the division of results? “The Justification of individualism, however, is not, merely in what it al­ lows to the superior individual, but in the results that inure to fill. It is in the Interest of all to secure tho most effective organization, the most effec­ tive management and the largest pos­ sible production. These cannot be had by adopting the fiction that all have equal ability for any position, or by any other system than that which judges men by their Individual, quail Mentions." Australian Kumquat ] Thi Australian lemon oi desert kum- baat is the hardiest of ail ever-green Idtrus fruits and grows in regions kfcsr* the temperature sometimes fails hearty to zero. Th* Cold Doucha Cur*. “Howdoes Shemanageher hushandt" a wifness was asked at Maryiebome, and ah* replied! "fihe pula his head under the cold-water tap when he geta i ’ The Christmas Store r ■ . . . | Just Step into this great store— insfcuitly you w ill be carried right into the very heart o f Christmas time. T he superb decoration*, (the finest Springfield has ever seen)— the unsurpassed displays o f the finest merchandise money can'buy, and the lowness of the prices—you’ll agree with us it’s the greatest Christmas Store you have ever visited. B e sure and see the picture,. The N ight Before Christmas ’ on the front of our store, ? ' Wren’s Toyland— Where Old Santa Gets His Toy Ideas! —And snoli an assortment of real quality toys as” will interest even those who have none to buy, for toys radiate the real Spirit of Christmas Time.’ You'll find such vast selections, such mod­ erate prices, and sueli desirability as to make choosing the eas­ iest matter. . - —Dolls, * mechanical ” trains, electric trains, tea sets, doll go-carta, doll furni­ ture, toy pianos, automobiles, wagons, velocipedes, drums, horns, iron toys, circus,wagons, musical toys, meoKanical * toys, and hundreds of others. w&EN’S— third floor —An entire department devoted exclu­ sively, to gifts. And whether you are choosing foi; man,or woman, boy or girl, intimate friend or chance acquaintance, you'll find a suitable gift at the land of a price you’ll want to pay, ip this big section. Our entire art department has been transformed inlo a wonderful Gift Shop,-with, vast selections fmd moder­ ate pri.ces predominating. WREN’S—THIRb FLOOR ANNEX DRASTICCtEARANCEOF ' All W in ter ’ Coats — j Entire stock regrouped and radical - ly reduced for animmediate clearance now* instead of in January. —Hundreds of the finest wintei* coats, and, every one so fashionable, of such splendid, quality, and so greatly to be desired, Choose1' any coat'in either of these groups, and we as­ sure you that for style, quality and moder­ ate price you’ll 'find they are the best ob- tainablo, —Smart sports models, beautiful, dress-coats, collars of self materials or of luxurious furs, Developed, of the finest of the season’s fab­ rics in every wanted colors. —Fashionable dresses for every winter occasion are shown in a wide selection of styles, materials.' and prices. Featured especially are many beautiful after­ noon; party, and,, evening dresses. All moderately priced. ‘ / WREN’S—-SECOND FLOOR —■Have you decided upon a suitable gift for each of those you wish to remember? We can help you greatly; just take a little trip through the store audiyou’Ufind splendid gift suggestions fairly “ jumping to meet you,” on every hand. We make just a few appropriate suggestions here: Gloves Silk Lingerie • . Handkerchiefs Silks Table Linens, Toilet Preparations Blouses Fancy Aprons Pettibnekers Chinnwarn Casseroles JRicdric Irons Rock Ends Rugs MenxShirte Aten’s Uinbifellas Men’s Neckwear Thu*,' scfi-reely begin to lell of ih ’ b»tf, ore to J h *hnu here. Hosiery Furs Stationery Art Linens ,House Slippers Silverware Sweaters Silk Petticoats Scarf Sets Glassware Percolators Fancy Candles A>t Pieces luggage Mrori* . Men’s Bolts Men’s Hats hundreds of exec! lout j • is ,'*rius The Gift Supreme B o o k s —The gift of gifts. Here at Springfield’s Greatest Book Store you will find a greater selection of the popular’ copyrights, de luxe editions in single copies or sets, children’s books o f ev­ ery character, non fiction and educational books. Copyright Reprintst Special 75c —Thousands ot volumes—tho most wanted titles, are included at this low price. Gifts that any one will bo delighted with. Wren’s—Third Floor Annex —No more lasting or ap­ propriate gift will you find, than one of Wfen’s furniture. Furniture is accorded by all the firat place among gift items. Wren’s prices arc low, and the quality and character of our furniture the high­ est, Either of the follow­ ing items will be most ac­ ceptable: Sewing Cabinets Book Troughs Table Lamps Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps. Tea Wagons Console Tables Davenport Tables End Tables Gate Leg Tables Smoking Stands Ferneries Chairs Spinet Desks Cedar Chesis Windsor Boekm Cane Wing CJmlri l 11 < *' U-i‘ • ’V1 fW//‘ f . .—Furniture purcLafcecl may Hiade.dH the acceptable pay­ ment plan, tlirou^i-our —And dozens of others in- #,|t.L * ? eluding suites of every , A s *‘ I 'iiMiwarwoi nature. about it. VS*-- * v*ac*L-.^‘ ,v --------- 1 WtolMwmT RICHARD LLOYD J O N E S / j r ’v . s a y s * * 1 Determine Your Worth Every man weighs himself and determines Ills own worth, WO earn what we deserve. All wages are not paid in coin. The men who work only for money seldom have anything but money. ' And whether they have much or little of that, they are sOoti forgotten by a world eager to reward unselfish deeds. It in n common practice to blame the world for oar own faults. When your estimate of your worth and the world'* estimate do not agree, survey yourself before you curse the world. Conceit Is an essential clement to every success. Oxygen is essen­ tial to the life of ail, fish, but no iidi ran live on oxygen alone. Self- fiattery is the archllar and the surest sponsor for failure. Discontent is commendable, but It becomes profitable only whea it stimulates determination. It is impossible to keep any man below the level of his attainments, It is ns im]K>ssihle to hold him ul ovc them. Talent Is the twralt of appli­ cation. Efficiency is the reward for practice.- Mere knowledge measures,-worth no more tltaft more muscle, Tim Skilled mechanic is master of Isis muscles, t’ndirooted muscles, mml- reded brains,‘ produce Jltllo -and are worth little. Wit applied to one thing develops wisdom. Wteflooj acrer achieves when It walsllcs. Constant thinking aud workteg*on «®*teumt Hues produce results, • . 1 " Opportunity never searches fur 1dmwho doe* not **®teh for oppmN : tunity. „ 1. ■ , ■ , ,, • Strength of will Is the foundation of worth. Doric l* a dangerous pilot to put on jouv bridge. Inilnefire may help l « 9|Rof the harbor of jour birth hut it, will lead yon into the open wa wlttowt rndder or sail »r anchor, These you must take with you or aecspt rat* fate of the tWH1itew«te*of imitation. No copy is worth lh* °righwL Aa * ccnn- fcrfclt you are as worthless to the world as the imltattea «rin, CfettlttMt im ~& J Rlehatd ***** Iodine ai Water Purifier, One or two drops of tincture of Io­ dine will destroy nit germs iu a quart nf polluted water in 20 to 80 minutes, pays Popular Science Mcnthly, this method of purification being entirely Bate and leaving the water tasteles^ Publisher Builds New Horidft ttoad beat Editorial P m ** of tho diiy for maturemind*. •tart a Year** eubseriotioo for YOim Family Now. Cost* LESS THAN S cent* * W m K. «MaM W, J; Connors, huftato pubic .vho conceived ami is now complete mg fi great croSKstiftc highway, which connects East ami West i'mridft and opens up thousand* oi new burning acres. I OFFER No. 1 - 1 . The Youth’* Companion —82 i»»u«« for 1924 St* All remainingWeritly , l f t lk isH ) ako - «3* Th* 1924 Companion HomoCalendar A ll for $ 2 .5 0 OFFER A 1. Th* Youth** CoZ*||iNtd*rk feet 1924 . . . . *tJ<L. St. Att»w*ddto*1928kWi** < ’ SL lh * 1634 i k p i t i t e Home Calendar All for $3.00