The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

mrn mm i ' OPERA HOUSE Wednesday, Dec 16, 1925 World. Greatest Record Breaker "The Phantom of the Opera” 8 Big Weeks in New York. 18,856 Paid admissions in Columbus. W e have secured the above picture at a big expense, this is the first small town it has been shown in. ONE N IGH T ONLY You can't afford to miss this one, 10c 20c 30c T f i t C e d a r v i l l e H e r a l d social fiuMttMM that will betitfit by i the new im iuts* . 1 We are tore the public can have ac- JCARLH BULL - - EDITOR !, csw to lhM# eanvenkmccs, not as « T . ----- ~ -- ------- -------- . |accomvalatwa, free of at y rest but at Entered a t the Post Office, Cedar. J* ***** would protect the j > ville, 0 ., October 31, Ib87, at second I V(Simvat f ° r College, class mutter. ? . ~ - - - - - -• - -■ Art TO CHHIftTMArt MAIL New Idea, Black Hawk, John Deere Manure Spreaders . Favorite Parlor Furnaces, Favorite Heaters Favorite Ranges;. We'would especially call attention to our stock cf - Aluminum and Pyrex Carving Sets, Stainless Cutlery Electric Irons, Electric Toasters, Haag Electric Washers. 1 ’ «. •- i f e n c e — p q s t s - c e m e n t - f e e d - c o a l CedarvilleFarmers’ Grain Company . Everything for th e Farm P hone 21 Cedarville, Ohio H IEER ! Bread, 1 lb. loaf 7c *1 ■ aisin every Wednesday 9c I Iff. 1 1-2 lb, lo a f ..................... Flour, Country Club 12 1-2 lb , sack 62c 24 1-2 lbs. , Clifton 24 1-2 lb......... $1.09 .* » f • * 4 4 f $ U 9 Crackers, Soda or Butter lb. 14c 4 « S' * « ■ * # t » FreshMilk, Pint 6c Q u arts .. , . 12c •• * # 4 « ■« OLEO , Eatmore lb, BU TTER , CC lb* . . * * * • * a * * » CHOCOLATE Drops lb . FIGS, Stewing Square layer each,. DATES , bulk CHEESE* Bfick 3dc- 22c PEANUT Brittle I lb* . . . . . . . . . . . . . * d w 50c ROLLED OATS ■ 1} d * * # * ♦ * . * * * # * * * ■ . ' # * ' PEAS, Standard *1 A can ............ .. X V v 18c FRU IT CAKES , c i o c CC 2 lb . 75c, 3 15c ROYAL Baking P0WA Kjf* Sm. can 9c. Lg.. C0FFEE ,French Blend47c Jewell Brand lb. OO f# 39c. Golden San tcsv ill# PRUNES, Bulk 15c O A r Pkg. ea :25c 10c C32c SOAP, Crystal White A B a r ................................“ C ST. JAMES _ m m w«t* * sm * nk * im §mdw*Wrnm Trxv^*w f(fetf Escsrt a tr * ■ •^ f0l m. i .. - in a sssi* . \ Sllf m •** J taUM t fillMidOttt MidJJjg dt * A. a tn Hoi » - * jjte m i » . t o a wWfe a*** * # .«f $m tun M * " - 4J> SA5 460 M fe M t * W,*5HNWMdUNM FRIDAY, DECEMBER i, 1925 AS GRAINS OP SAND The death o f an individual, how- ever prominent, matter# very little except to a few immediate friend# and relatives. The few who suffer loss are as nothing to the pnllions whof not mowing the deceased, feel no poig­ nant grief at his departure. I f every, thing else that has been written i;; false, this at least is true, and true universally. No matter Who dies, “ the silent brood o f care plod on,” Viewed from inside our own hearts, soma o f us feel puffed up with im­ portance; viewed from without we are only units in a vast crowd, each anit living its life and then perishing, unmourned and uncared fo r by most o f the units around. The only thing o f interest to the survivors is the record of things done. The trees we plant live after us and shelter generations that follow; the crops wo grow feed other mouths than ours; our deeds, good or bad, do live on; the good is pot “ interred witl our bones.'* Things done and not merely dreamed about are the things that make us have interest in our fellow creatures.. And these works must be done without expectation of full recognition. An offering o f pro clous service to the world is and must be largely impersonal, fo r though our deeds may be Widespread, our own individuality is known to but few. The. great achievements o f history live tong after the' man or woman ,who accomplished those-things has passed on,- We know the great leaders as names only, impersonal they will al­ ways remain, because we never saw them. TIME FOR THE TRUTH Is the truth, ever out o f place? This question is flow involved in the court martial,hearing in Washington, where Col. William Mitchellf is being tried fo r revealing true conditions in \the aviation department o f the govern­ ment. The hearing is held under al the red tape official Washington can muster. Mitchell no doubt has violate; a rule o f taking his complaint to his superior officers. This has not beer denied but the army and navy do partments are having trouble to dig prove Mitchell's statements a# to the incompentency o f superior officer/ who never had flying experience. ThV testimony that the departments aqua ndred several millions o f dollars in the purchase of aeroplanes that ca t- aot be used is o f direct interest to the public. Mitchell is being sustained by many of-his associates on the 'witness- stand. Government officials are no able to go farther than make general denials* * Last Saturday-night Lieut. Col Pagolow, from Scott Feld, Belleville, 111., in an address before the Associn ted Engineering Societies o f St. Louie spoke in such a manner that he hex may face serious charges. He stated that the general staff was “ incompe tdnfc to supervise the air service." This officer has had 30 years service and certainly should know what he is talking about. With such a condition it is no won­ der the government is having much trouble getting aviators. Men .will not risk their lives uhder such conditions Commander Lansdown evidently was aware o f the condition o f the Shenan doah, hut “ like a good sailor, obeyed orders and Set out on what he felt was to be his last flight." And today a Court Martial trial is progress because one officer speaks what he knows to be the ttuth at what official red tape considers the “ inop­ portune time." AS TO NAMES riui#;m*s is not far away and i?:o maimer in which you prepare ycr.r Christmas mail will depend largely o.x viism and how it is delivered, Eaeh year Dure is much Christmas n v il lost due entirely to poor v/tv.p- ping and binding as well as to poor.'y ascribed addresses. Each year the department warns the, public yet many fail to heed, and their nail probably never reaches its des­ tination. Mail early as possible to insure prompt delivery, See that you have sufficient postage, Never mail such matter without having the poatnia. see that it i# correct before it g„. PITCHIN BOY IS CORN CHAMP. FOR STATE OF OHW, Richard Kitchen, son o f E. J, Kitchen^ Pitchin, is champion of tin Boys’ Corn Club of Ohio fo r 1925, ac­ cording to word received from Cc lumbus. Yeung Kitchen was one of the 25,000 Ohio farm boys and g ’.ri who competed during the last year if boys’ and girls’ club work. Ho was first prize winner in Claw county and received a free trip l Columbus to. attend the boys* and girls* convention. He has been awarded a medal. We are making a reduction on lime­ stone screenings for delivery if taker between now and January X at 50c per ton. The Abel Magnesia Co. DEATH OF RKFD OWENS; 1 1 IN E R U SATURDAY P, M. . I Mr, Herd Owens, one o f our best known farmer#, a man beloved to a ll; who knew him, died last evening at ‘ 8:45 P. M.„ following an iilr.ca; o f sev- j oral months Death wan duo to a n n n «: plication o f diseases. The funeral w ill' be Isold from the home Saturday a ft e r -! noon. Burial whi take plr.ee in North ' cemetery. ■ t OEi IO CO A L FOR OH IO P t O P iE .* __ M COft!'by DR. O. P. ELIAS Dentist ■ Shrodeg Bldg. Cedarville, o j The 3 »iu «»0 ra il CVr**u.«er v ;» r by ’ - 3 end SAVE Lift MLMAf U>AD i NG »Q U M , Utiw«9 vrtkd rjH To. coot will ^*;L .Iv iowtr** ptemft lUioWf** tTaDy-t ^mw f wiit* S T m i V « *w|** » You will Uic* till* woe*™. *f ttbiOM inWlR. DiHv.rU Cr.M* «t ycur feuUon. „ S. F, L. DEAN, Goa’l Manager WRECT COAL SALES CO. Sckuk* BwWkw, CpLWkW > _____ CRANKING UP A Western social club 13 terribly exercised over the fact that President Coolidge is being called "Cal" by as­ sociates about the Whiteliouse. This organization thinks this a vulgar habit and a reflection upon the Presi­ dent's dignity. The nickname certainly implies a mark o f affection more than it docs familiarity. President Roosevelt was as popular around the Whiteh.cace under the nickname o f “ Teddy" as he was over the states. President Lincoln was known as "Aha" Presi­ dent Andrew Jackson as “ Old Hick­ ory." GIFT WILL MEAN MUCH The Alford -gift c f f0i,G$O to- ,‘ire!.’ the remodeling o f the old yym will not only mean much to Ceda/rili'/ College but to the community. If the building is to he remodeled t.:s ban been reported, the gym with addi­ tional floor space Will provide a place for community gatherings, a tiling we have boon backward on tins past few years. One reason fo r this is that we have had no building large enough or su it-, ably equipped to scat three, four o r ! five hundred people. As announced by j President McChesney it is hoped to 1 have kitchen facilities for prepare j ti»m and serving o f dinners, It is to ; hoped that this service can be instal* I h d fo r the community need# just such • a place. The College itself has many J Our Greatest Sale of High-Grade Silks Now in Progress $2 .50 , $2 .95 , $3 .50 and $4 .00 Qualities * k A SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM A N EW YORK M AK ER ARE BEING SOLD A T ONE LO W PRICE $ 1.95 A YARD $2.50 Quality Black Satin Cliarnicuse $3.50 Quality * Black Moire Antique $3.00 Quality Rohanara Crepe Black and Colors p l e n t y i n b l a c k — p l e n t y i n c o l o r s BecuiM these silke are the floor sample pieces o f one o f America^ greatest silk houses* The silks are the very kind most in demand. Every yard of silk in this event is much lower in p:c’ce than if bought in iLe regular way. Every yard is perfect. They are qral'ty silks* practical and enduring. SPR1NGFIE CH IC $2.95 Quality Flat Silk Crepes Black and Colors * , $2.95 Quality Black Canton Crepes $2.95 Quality Black Satin Duchesse llhe Fahien Tehangil *