The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

* *^NgNfc«*aMSMlN£ .■mmiiwi p MMK mi ** |>||i[!|| 0 )>||tw)W>|tgtM<j| 0 |g>w^ ^ ,, iM^ rg iwWSWaww^i 11 , 11 ,. III! - ni|i»fi‘H>.■!■■■ la-niiiIijr .«n«M.^.diMaiii[iMiii ''"f'Wiri I « b n M S * . M * SotWtt* »U*. spend. H ibit* of htt •.»w»*ari*.n .........., --— p** don't want our children to] providoace nave not alone * «% jHHWMtlb# Btingy," i» the unimwaJ tix-}t*kt» rodt among the vast ^ * c « w Uertainly not. But do (majority of* our young men, f wi arU « t'$» FftoMMMf ‘% ^ l j p a a d t h r i f t s ? fMfc t o ttfafcv «fc IWf, m iMwosa*perceptions ’r j points in human life than i - ‘ customary with nations, are w< IH isy , January 4,1924. With our keen more alive to all is e so blind that we cannot see chat a happy mean exists be­ at* want our children to be ibut they are taking firmer root all the time. It makes not an Iota o f difference what th e in­ come is* the result a t the end of the year is the same. This is what improvidence does? it tfinds one at the end in pre­ tween extravagance and miser-jcisely the same condition as at lineea? Are we always to clingHhe start, if not in a worse one. to extremes* refusing to recog­ nise a safer middle ground in this matter? It is not a pleas­ ant thing to contemplate, if we will sit down and quietly do so, the effect “th is extravagance will have Upon future genera­ tions. Already the results are _ noticeable, The girls are few i*giiii^ijeiw*wpw maim mm Thought for tha Day, If wo would greet the member* of our family la the evening as pleas* antly as we have greeted other people during the day, our homes would be happier. THIS APPLIES TO ALL OF US I t is a great pity that in this country wa cannot grow older a little faster than w e are do fug; no t ha years, but in the learning o f some vital lesions. Point out a national weakness, ance which possesses so many _ I40,4 w*nted !l? ‘?dl*’ k . wtuuu yvoaxtooco w ' , *■ , i infanticide Is common In India, but o f us, and we quickly reply*.nowaday* who have any true .rJa are t)ie c|liof vR>tijnSf lB one “Well, we're young as a nation conception o f the va lne of community of 30,000 people some yvara you know. We’ll learn better money; the vast majority of agp there was not a single girl.. as w e grow o ld er” But how,them are improvident. The* ......... ■ much longer are we to r e m a i n ’same is true o f our young men,* young?. How much farther three-fourths of whom live in! _ - Modesty. can we safely go in teaching these days abreast of their in-' by example and precept that comes, i f not m excess of them, JJJJ* rSerm nSy of yoS lrcsent money is an article which must The fa c t is, that very few men, opinions, iwmin therefore awhile be spent and never saved? Be- old or young, especially the from setting yourself up as a judge cause that it what we are do- yo.ung, make more money than of the highest matters.—Plato. The Annual January Clearance Sale IS NOW ON The G reatest Mark Down Sale ever held in'Xenia for Men and Boys. v< .t | ' *•> Suits and Overcoats at Sale Prices KATZ & RICHARDS —The home o f Good Clothes. Xenia, Ohio A New Years Resolution RESOLVED: That I will place my money only in such forms of investment as time add experience have proven safe and which yield a just return. If you follow this resolution you will do as hundreds or your neighbors have done—deposit your money here under our SPECIAL CERTIFICATE PLAN. It is secured by first mortgage on valuable real estate and earns F ■ 6% INTEREST ■ , ^ . . . ALL DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JANUARY I0TH f WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JANUARY 1ST. The Springfield Building &Loan Association 26 East Main S treet, Springfield, Ohio TakSsm / 'if*-? , A ^ _ O n r l s i i d CRictfeBS u G The year just ersuftl bss fctvp •' i greatest of all the hii-eri *. as -;1 Overload history A gr&y year ro.de bygreat cars—dmgreatc.-i f'-vorla’-jib ever built. Greatest in Ioo,«;, power, action, cbmfdrt —and nancy's Mirth? Look at the new Overland Gum* 1 u» -L C !..S « U* G o w s i f t r y f; > s y ■? crt — c o n v td e d to b e th o r. ut«?i f motet car on wheels. 1;.o Char::;. n and all Overland modele have the bipjm 0> erland ct.f:-'nG*“ t,-!-e pe'.vei with extreme economy, Leachits in economy —leaders on the >oa.l —leaders pfcm, for instance. 1( bungs a quality in the ma ty satic factious they dosed car with features and utilities bring to otv.icia. See them * Sit fn hitherto unheard of within teach them. Ask for a sample oi their cf every purse. America’s first alt* performance. V * - turn* *.vat«i:e •nf t*9$ i«o.b,X6lc4# «. a. b, Tvtua* THE CENTRAL OAEAGE Cedarville, Ohio ‘LIOHTNIK' * OPSCTHQ TO VICTOR? THEATBE —b* lAtthh ,1 brillikiK gll-titar 'east * that has never sajuuirwi ip the ^malkr citiet. ano j» conceded lo W the nii.jit hrillia.pt now appear­ ing in hilm (jokien’s wwid-fti- uvrtt'- vutuedy classic, “ Lightnin1 will he presented at the'Victory theatre. l)aytun.: for three days begtmxing Thursday. January 10, with a jm -pillar matinee, .Saturday. | IhoiiKUi JelYerbon, son of the late Joseph Jefferson, who immor ] tatized *‘iiip \.an JA'inkle", heads j this brilliant organization and 1 newspaper reviewers in St. I.ouis | Kansas^ City, Detroit and other large cities where he lias appear­ ed, ahve hailed him as a worthy successor to the late Frank Bacon in the role of Bill Jones, the lova- ahlc vagabond whose slow move­ ments give the play its title. Bes­ sie Bacon, daughter of the depart- NOTICE IAST CHANCE TO GET YOUR MGNE f TO WORK FOR THE YEAR 1924 All accounts opened, all payments oh account made on or before January 7th, ,j begin to draw interest as of January 1st. We have never paid C \ / g f com.founded less than O / 2 /O semi-annuauy In business over 30 years, Resource# over $8,500*000,00 Security, We loan only on first mortgage on real estate, COME IN AND TALK IT OVER PHONE MAIN 19 TheMerchants andMechanics Savings and Loan Association Main and Limestone Sts, Springfield, Ohio cd star1 and co-author, will be seen as Margaret Davis, the vamping vaudeville actress ami Charles It. Evans, Vetera nof lfA Parlor Match’1 and other Hoyt farces, has the role'of the Rem/judge. The company goes to the Nation­ al theatre, Washington, D. C. di­ rect from Dayton,'Neither Wash­ ington 'nor Baltimore has yet seen, “Ligftfhin1**. Mail orders will be filled now in the order of receipt when ac- -companied.by remittances,- includ iog ten per cen'ttax and self-ad­ dressed envelope.-Hundreds were turned away during “LightumY' first engagement in Dayton: The box office sale opens Saturday, Jan, 5th. , The production, to be seen at the Wctory was staged under the personal direction ‘ -of -America's, best-loved authohr* • Wmcheli Smith, who wrote 'Trightniu” in collaboration, with.Frank Bacon* iOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS, HAUtAND H, ALLEN <£,. 4 !>S 3 , ttartsn a-n . AUffU.) sO TELL A GOOD PIECE OF COT1 ON CLOTH "If only I could ever b-* sure of wlmt t am getting I” cries tlie slioiiper who UnS been wade wary by disappointing .lutvhases. ‘ ■■ Take cotton goods, now. Cotton, bo­ ng the cheapen is seldom adulter* vied with any of the other libers. But 1 tuny a poor piece of cotton doth IS made to appear better and heavier than It really la, by the addition of too ranch dressing. The spaces be­ tween tho threads nre tilled up, and a good linlsh is given to the material, but the wearing quality is not in* creased. After washing, the doth loses both its weight and firmifcss. This dressing can sometimes be scruped up by p 'ting at the surface of the cloth with me finger nail, or by rubbing the material between the hands. Cloth that lius a large quan­ tity of this siring in it will also feel harsh and stiff to the touch. A sure way is to wash a sample of the goods, when most of the dressing will dis* appear. It is also u good Idea to test the strength of cotton goods by pulling sharply at the edge of the material, It may have been weakened In the bleaching process, or a bolt which has been in stock a long time may have become weakened by the notion of some chemical used in the sizing or tho dyes. A good way to test the strength of a material Is to place the thumbs together and press them down hard holding the cloth tight udderneath, and notlngimw much strain it will bear. The firmness of the weave, and the quality of the fiber are also Important points-to consider. Holding tlie cloth up to the light and looking through It | will show whether the weave la dose I or not, 'To judge the quality of the liber, all yon have to do is untwist a thread of the cloth and notice the length of the separate fillers. A long fiber always Indicates strength, and, therefore, gdod Wearing quality* In choosing between two grades of ■ottnn cloth, It Is frequently wise to consider the additional Wearing quat* Uy you can get for a few cents addi­ tional cost,, often a Piece of goods costing only two or three cents mom ; will v.enr four or five times as tong as the cheaper material. Of course, lids is tint always true, as sometimes lhe extra Cost Is dee Simply to the , novelty of the flealgn or color. - ; Wisdom and Igno^ftc*. ' If thon art wise thou knowest tbint own ignorance, and thou art ignorant if thou kfiowetrt not thyself.- Luther. THE CRITERION’S ANNUAL WINTER SALE *■ ■ ■ ■ • of our entire line of men's and boys’ high grade Suits, Overcoats, and furnishings. All the new models in a wide range of beautiful fabrics, and eacTs one at a good substantial saving. Our men’s suits and Overcoats are reduced as follows: - , 1 $25.00 and $27.50 Suits and .Over­ coats, reduced t o . $ 19.50 $30 Suits and Overcoats d? 0>0 P A Reduced t o , ............... i p * i J p v v $35.00 and $37.50 Suits and Over- $ 27.50 $40.00 Suits and Over- ^ O l C A coats "reduced to. , . . . *■ $45.00 and $47.50 Suits , and Over­ coats, reduced to. $ 35.50 coats, reduced t o . . $50.00 and $55.00 Suits and Over­ coats, reduced to. $ 39,50 Boys’ Suits and O’coats also reduced. All silk and Madras Shifts on Sale . 7 ® ® . 22 South Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO WT Grl Now in Progress- Our Annual Clearance D rastic Reductions in Every Department Worth while savings on.thousands of dollar’sworth of timely merchandise and apparel, 1 Merchants’ Profit Sharing Stamps, A n extra saving on every purchase at Wren’s. Redeemable in merchandise or cash* S P R IN G F IE L D ’S G R E A T E S T S T O R E # # • local * ♦ • Mr. an4 cutertasnrd T w en ty -o- gaeptb tvt Miss M t-iincfi a Friffay ei Mfis W Pigeon, Mi of Miss I week. Miss IS taineff a evening. st Miss Ber tained a t inq, guests tables. Take adv prices and g coat during W .Main, _ Claude C field, who “1 for .-the Da sale.Grog-er of years, is critical con Word fro if was expec Townsley upon Wedn that the pat stand the or ■Mr. T. B, keen confine his bed. mos' the past two to be about t ■waiting for can get out County A, North fel steps yester unconscious was due to John Baugh 1 cer witnesse from a court was taken h car. No bon liis head was m 1