The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

rnmmm f l u ftiirrBB t Beeatf !waver at * » r m a m n t o f tfee ..j ! ^ 7 T ^ ^ . * ! ! ^ L , | d a y > If he kopw to better bis JtAXgJC mull » • jhotq ®Icimdition i» tbe form of promo- ~___________________ tfion. He most make it a paint IU ................ J '■ ,?to do the beat that be ean Baheul *t <J m NetHQAe* G*4« m whether the ‘’old, man,” aa ■LAjuawai maviu! tmimm wis&to '■ffll'm fllfilV vflk, ft* QUftiwr U , MWt m » mwm ) j^|g|g|. gWftMMk H H D A Y M, ’23,. ONE RESOLUTION When making- your New Year reaolutlona one o f them sbooJd he that for all time fr* the future you will do the beer y o n e a » » That should be the motto of every young man who pos­ sesses ambition and the desire to make a name for himself in the world o f business, I f he does that at all times, he has put his foot on the first rung o f the ladder that leads to promotion, and not before that time can he fairly say that he has begun to climb upward, Doing work in a half-hearted manner puts a decided handi­ cap on the young man’ s future, for the moment that he regards his work as a grind, he is, be­ ginning to walk on thin ice that will precipitate him into dis­ missal. from the service o f the firm for whom he is working; in truth, he places an obstacle in his path that cannot be sur­ mounted. The difference between do­ ing the best you can, and per­ forming your duties in a half­ hearted manner is easily seen, fo r the latter way o f working cannot be disguised, as it has a false note - that can be dis x. __ , ____ ;and is good to him makes your Th»Uvnnrkor mat, ^heart glad; he’s all right, he is; Stases the wheels o f prog- his m in d to give his entire, at- ress aT1(j keeps the ^world tention to his work and not Spjnning 'round. A No otherpaper brings to your WholeFamily sorichavariety o f entertaining, » informing, in - • spiringreading for ullages. t NTA YEAR. 52 issues, The Youth*? Companion gives 12 Great Serial* or Group Storiec, beside* 250 Short' Stories, Advfenture and Travel Stories, Family Page, Boys* Page,'Girls* Page, ChildreaVPage, and the 'host Editorial Page o f the.day for jmatureminds, Start a Year'aSubscription for yf)UR Family NOW. / Costs LESS THAN 6 cents a Week. OFFER Mo, I- 1 . The Ybuthrs Companion ■ —52 issues fo r!9 2 4 2 . AH remaining Weekly 1923 issues; also' ' 3 . The 1924 Companion. "Home Calendar A ll for $ 2 .5 0 OFFER A 1 . The Youth’s Companion' : for 1924 . . . . $2.50 2 . ' AHremaining 1923L n e i 3 .,The 1924 Companion Home Calendar 4k McCall’s Magazine $1.00 A ll for $ 3 .0 0 Chechyourchoice anti»emi thiscouponwithyour remittancetothcPUBUSHERS OF THIS PAPER, or to THE YOUTH’S COMPANION. Boston.Massachusetts. ms ARDTOOftAL LOCAL Kev J Merle Rife fam- ily of Fair Haven, are here on a vitut with lirvjatiu1*. 1 mum waaita[M.wsF any young men term their tmployers, is there or not, for the **old man” has been ihrough the mill, as it were, und he can easily tell whether all hl» employees are doing their best work or not. He cannot be fooled very long, t h e r e a l , f e l l o w Say, do you know the kind o f fellow who is just to the world’s mind! The kind the world can’t lose? The kind that folks enthuse over and take off their hats to? Why, it’s the man-who-does* He’s the fallow! Not the. fellow whose grandpa got there; not the fellow whp would i f he could; not the gentleman who is going to some day; but the man-who-does, now, today. No sitting around waiting, about him, no expecting something to happen; no looking for some­ thing to turn up. No sir! He calls the turn and turns ’em; he takes off his coat and doesn’t care if he starts a little •weat; he doesn’t need a hig. brass-buttoned cop to tell him to move on; he keeps the pro­ cession humping to keep up with him; he is hustle from his feet up and from his head down; he is not only in the push, but he is the push—the thing. And say, .the way he makes things come and busi­ ness hum is a..caution; the way the world takes that fellow up Lawrence Kunum, who is teach ing at lunneaut, l>., is home for the Yultide season. Bibs College, Columbus, will send two teams here Jan. 8 to meet the two College teams. Prof, and Mrs. Robison of ihe College left last Thursday ■;o spend the Holiday vacation in Michigan. Prof. L. D, Parker and Miss Rosa Stormont attended the mid- .vinter session o f the Ohio State Teachers’ Association in Colum­ bus this week. K R O G E R ’ S South"'MainStreet, Ce.darville, Ohio ‘ * ■ ■■ Raisinsuuozmpkg15c Pruness2” g.37c Peaches 13c Apricots ib°:ce18c MacaroniAgedpkg5c oranges 25c C-, mil, nil! Goldell {T/» spaghetti AgepkgOCGrapefruit each.9c N o o d l e s ^ 5c Apples Table3lb22c B e a n s l t e . ...17c Coffee iTl. ,35c H e r r i n g ^ . 30c Coffee/bewel: . 2 5 c \ Cheese f c . 3 1 c Chocolate Drops ]b.................. 19C C r a c k e r s ^ U c Peanut Brittle, «„ 0 y s t e f e k:ra..12c Graham Cracferl *» Ik 1 4 C ■ ■•***■*v ♦ *b *.»■ « vK * w■ ’ Hi Mixed 23c Walnuts 2S ib„26c utxigair onaps « Bu tter ehStci...57c MiftP a IMT aai .None mum*® JEmm% | gj $ m h vk $ . . . . . . . . PttmpkinSgclnHc .Rev. B. E. Stevens and family are the guest of relatives this , week at Sayler Park; Cincinnati. Miss Elsie Shmadcs, who is teaching at Mt. Washington, Cincinnati, is home for the Hol­ iday vacation. Dr. Arthur Whitney of New fork City, has been the. guest o f Miss Sarah Porter this past week Mrs. J. E. Faris is ill at the tome of her son-in-law and laughter, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Jolley. Mrs. J. R. Qrr is reported in a sery critical condition today, the ’amily all being summoned to ter bedside.. Indications are not it all encouraging aS- to her re­ covery. Word ?rom Xenia is that . the uit for receivership of the Hutchison & Gibney Co.-, Xenia, has been settled out of court and chat J. W . Gibney takes over the Hutchison estate interest as1well as that of Harry A, Sparlcs for $60,000, ** The members of the Fortnight­ ly Club held a .Christmas dinner Monday evening at the home of Miss, Ina Murdock. A Christmas tree was provided and gifts for ;he guests added pleasure for the evening, ^Among the teachers home for ihe Holidays are: Misses Maude Hastings, Agnes Stormont, Mar­ jorie McClellan, Eloise Davis, Florence Williamson, . Dona Burns, , Mr, jfhd Mrs. Delmer Jobe en­ tertained last Thursday evening for Mr, and Mrs. W . W . Gal-, loway, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mc- Dorman ( of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs, James Currie offspring field . Among the Christmas events was acantata "TJhe Gift of Love” last Friday Evening at the M. E. church, as rendered by the Jun­ ior choir under the direction of Miss Lucile Johnson. Gifts and candy were distributed to the Sunday School children follow­ ing the program; Mrs. Frank Townsley went to Columbus yesterday for ex­ amination for goitre that has troubled her for some time. Dr. Crotti, a noted specialist along that line will determine the course to be followed after the axamination. Mrs. Burton McElwain and children left Thursday afternoon for Ashville ,N. C .,to join her husband, who drove through about three weeks ago. A tele­ gram was received that Cal Ewry whp trucked the household goods arrived Wednesday evening af- a three week’s trip on the road. He started home Thursday. The Polly Anna Circle held its annual Christmas party last Sat­ urday evening'at the home of Miss Effie Conley. A six o’clock dinner was served. The decora­ tions were in keeping, with the season. Gifts were exchanged a- mong the members. Those pre­ sent were Miss Fffic Conley, Miss Agues Stormont, Miss Kate Nis- bet, Miss Mary Williamson, Mrs. W , W. Crcswell, Mrs. F. A. Jur- kat, and Mrs. W . W . Troute. OHIOWEWggj brkf f e w tmmm fas* sum !; probably fyfyktt $ UNtMOo- tils* % ri’lfrgtiPuM. UsxT Hub*r, H, m to a Physicians **J4 iutr ttknU f M n*So- tur#4 In two pta&w. fchs U also sufr fftriKK Itm HtsnuU tn&ris*. AnnHsl coaveatiM* of the Greeter* ot OhD* a botelwsB's organization of shout 400 clerk* *$4 mannKar*. closes witU a hanqnet at Cleveland. It, <?. Kelly, Cleveland, was elected presi­ dent of the organisation, Bales o f Firsstoae tires and prod- acts Increased 10 per cant during the past year, the total sales aggregating $77,383,150 daring fe ll, Ilarvey 8. Firestone, president of the Firestone Tire and Itubhsr company, announced, Under a contract between the Ohio department of health and the United States Standard Product? company of Kenosha, Wits., S.tHO units of anti­ toxin now coals the atate 05 cents. Eleven months ago the state yr as pay­ ing $ i for 1,009 units. Otto Wehrman, 30, of South Madi­ son, Ashtabula county, victim of a jgrade crossing accident, died at PaineeviUe after being unconscious for eight day?. * Albert Coleman o f Springfield was killed instantly and .three other per­ sons badly injured at Springfield., when their auto was struck hy a Big Four freight train. The injured are*. Floyd King, Joe Alexander and Miss May Fisher, . Sherman Cuneo, director of the fed­ eral prohibition information service, was found dead in his room in Wash­ ington after he had been asphyxiated by fumes from a gas stove. Cuneo was a close friends o f the latfe Pres­ ident Harding und had . written a: biography of Harding’s life. ,He was a former editor at; Upper Sandusky, " George H, Broughton, 58, -of La- Grange, postal clerk, pleaded, guilty to a charge- of stealing and abstract­ ing a letter frojn the mails, and was sentenced to sejrve six months In the Miami county jail at Troy. 'Stockholders of. the Belmont Iron Works^ company, a $2,000,000 corpora­ tion, and stockholders of the Kelly Nail ,and Iron company, a $1,000,QOO concern, both o f Iron ton, authorized the directors of each company to meet and arrange terms of a merger of the two concerns*. Zanesville wan chosen as the .1924 convention city hy delegates o f the Ohio state grange. Fail of a few feet from a steplad- der proved fatal,for Clarence Shaw, 34„ Newark. Peritonitis developed following the fall. Fire at Greenville damaged prop­ erty to the extent of $25,500. The blaze started In-the .restaurant and bakery, Stocks of the HaiTison Dry Goods company and the Maybrum dry goods store were destroyed. Five dry agents of Royajton, near Cleveland, were arrested on charges growing out o f a raid that terminated in a fight in which one man was shot in the legs and , several* others re­ ceived less serious wounds. Joseph Harry, % Canton, died "of hums rsceived-wfetffcas accumulated in the, basement of the Harry home exploded, wrecking the house. Shoti seven ,times by unidentified gunmen as he. Was near his. home in Steubenville, Antonio Finelli, 82, was fatally wounded. Harry Canose, 45, carpenter* died at Hast Liverpool as a result of in­ juries sustained during an alleged altercation a week ago. George Hud- dlesOn, 38, was arrested in connec­ tion with the case, Rev. Charles L, Zorbaugh, superin­ tendent of the Cleveland Presbyterian union and of the church extension committee of. the Cleveland Presby­ tery, ‘tendered Ijds resignation to be­ come executive secretary of the Syn­ od of Ohio. Court of appeals at Cincinnati af­ firmed the Conviction in criminal court o f Robert GUb, 23, on the Charge of manslaughter for having allot and killed Clara, Btuminski, In her'home Oct. 13*, 1020. Gilb is now serving an indeterminate sentence in the Ohio penitentiary. While fighting a fire at a factory at Dayton-Captain Martin Clements And Fireman Roy Snyder were seri­ ously burned and shocked by 2,300 volts of electrical current. Both fire* men were removed to a hospital, .where Captain Clements Is said to be la a Critical condition. - George Krapp, 90, retired banker and merchant, died at his home in Springfield after an illness of several months. Edward Fergus* 25* Lakewopd, was arraigned on a manslaughter charge in' connection with the death of Harry L. Bronstrup, in a fight at a road­ house in Brooklyn Heights. Automobile accidents killed 130 persons in Ohio during the month of August, according to 1. C, Plummer, chief of the state bureau of vital sta­ tistics. Mayor Adolph Unger of Tiffin and 24 other residents of that city were indicted by the federal grand Jury at Toledo, charged with conspiracy to manufacture and s‘611 illicit llQUor, and with operating a million dollar liquor ring. Nineteen alleged dope peddlers, six of whom are said to be connected with a $10,000 dope ting operating be­ tween Lima, hit. Victory and Kentoa,- were indicted by a federal grand jury. Captain E, R. McKse, 81* banker at Chiillcothe, was found dead in bod. Streetcar fare in Cincinnati will *• increased from 8 to 81*4 cents Jan. 1. Jphn F, Blake, 79, for four consecu­ tive terme mayor o f Canton and Jus­ tice of the peace for many years* died. suddenly from heart failure. At Athens Wheeler Dew was very seriously burned about the tody and arms while starting a Are with oil. For Sale;- Fresh Jersey cow anti calf, a sjjood a cow as ever was found on a«v farm. a R I& M % A. Murdock ' '#*!#* ' - Eels found in river* and creek* of the tutted States are hatched from egg* laid near Bermuda in the south- part of the North Atlantic at***. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 1 ♦ • # ! LOCK] # m m Vud. F. day for N he is spem his mother. F A Ch OF T Direct 'audit KG TAKE NOTE OF THE DATE JAN. 2 MARK IT WELL 4 - . ' On that date we shall begin the greatly expected famous The Home Store will hold -beginning Wednesday, January second its annual January Clearance Sale. It will be a wonderful sale with its abundance, its varieties, its excellences and the incomparable prestige; of its reliability. . The merchandise in this sale is the best to be found anywhere in the mar­ ket, all of superior qualities— no t“seconds”—priced at lower figures for the sale because of economies made possible by forethought and magnitude purchases. V ‘ Make up your list of the things needed, buy all you can afford. ' The productions are that prices are lower than they will be for several years. The Clearance days will be the best time to fill your list. A Half Million Dollar Stock Of Good Merchandise At Great Savings *-f -#;«•' »■ I —SILKS -RUG S -CURTAINS —BLANKETS -L IN EN S * —COATS -UNDERWEAR -GLOVES -JEW ELRY -NOTIONS -W H IT E GOODS -HOUSE WARE -SWEATERS m —DRESS GOODS -LINOLEUMS -DRAPERIES -COMFORTS t -COTTONS -SU ITS -HOSIERY -M E N 'S FURNISHINGS -TRUNK S AND BAGS —NOVELTIES -M ILL INERY -W A ISTS ITheFflhien Tehanfol as ti done*1 It is SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 28