The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

A Spiwvdid Sfctfft fur Men Where Women Shop That Light Top Coat Is Too Light for thi» weather—instead o f dapping your arms like a w indm ill invest in a new w inter-weight Overcoat, made to measure $2$.50, ' $32.00, $3&O0 33 E. Main Street* XENIA, OHIO Running a home is a NO PURCHASING AGENT in a binineu office JnuM hold his job unless he kept abreast with new products and the progress of money-saving merchandise. Women are the purchasing agents for die home, th ey can always do their work more efficiently by knowing o f new articlerthat save money and time; that add new ease to life. , > The advertisements in the HERALD, tell you of diese products. They are reliable sources of informal tion that keep women abreast of the time. Read the advertisements. They will make the business of running a home easier. They will save you money and assure faithful quality in all that you buy.! Advertisments tell you what is best to buy and wheer to get it. We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW is, Located within 10 miles of our mill. Call Cedarvilie 39-4e rings. E. S. HAMILTON* Buyer The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. CEDARVILLE, OHIO The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY 4 fa ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS T h e C t d a r c i l l * H e r a l d ■ ...... ' "...... ' ........ ■ . ■:? KARLH BULL - - EDITOR R aw ed * t the Post-Office, €ed»r- ville, l)., October lit, 1887, a* seeonJl etai* matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 20. i m m u you oo y ou r p a r t ? i • i * H ot / many parents With ehi'Cren in ,the public rchools and college took Jmen recognition of Educational Week : In our institutions of learning? This [week was not set aside entirely for ; the benefit of the students hut for the parents, to create more interest and become closer associated with tho (schools and those in charge. IIow do you expect to know what your child is doing in school unless you watch the development of the coming man or woman? This can only be done properly hy lending your in­ fluence towards the formation of the child's character hot only a t home but in the school. Are you always sure that the child in echool is the same as the child in the,home? Parents should bo in the schools this week but of course not many of them will be. We ore too much inclined to leave the responsibility, of developing the youth entirely to the teachers. The parent and the teacher should see the child a t the same time-in the: school room. The ’ teacher does not need to‘ visit the home* she can read, the home and the interest the parents take in their children by the child in the class room through the recitation or by deportment. Parents 'can hide nothing in the home from the teacher. The child will innocently reflect L. With more parents in the school a closer contact will be formed between; teachers and parents, Prom, this a better result will he reflected in the child. With your interest in the School, the child^interests will become great­ er. TKIsresponsibility of rearing the is all yours a9 parents, it can npt be delegated to others, With greater -interest on the part of parents will bring about more practi­ cal graining, When parents fail to keep ilp this interest then outside or-- ganizapons spring up and want to dic­ tate tq the authorities how schools shoUldibe operated. You, as a parent, abo.e/all others are responsible for schools th a t in a way must guide the growfh of the personality, develops ental training, of your own flesh id. Parents can be rightly crit­ icised for not having mote persona; Interest and contact With teachers ir our public schools. 'date in white uaifomw *a4 burning av. u s paid the 'Will. The success of the XJ ju » la almost positive proof that you can soil most siOrthmg to the America# people— !once. Political roconunendationa have ; been made to XUn member* while the speaker worked an tha sympathy of ' bis audience preaching some reforma- ; tiou idea, and that speaker was a t that *time being paid by certain up,state politician*. Thi* vary thing ha* hap- „pene-d in thi* county, MITCHELL COURT MARTIAL The Mitchell court-martial being, heard in Washington has placed the whole army department on trial and reveals there is much misman­ agement of that branch of the govern­ ment, There is no question bu t that the department started out to white­ wash the affair Imt so many ef the aviation officers Were willing tc sacrifice their future for promotion by telling of exact conditions, that the war department lost all control of the trial. The judges were so astound­ ed a t things they heard that Congress mail Reid, who is legal counsel for Cob Mitchell ran off with the trial. Now Ihe fight is not only against the manner in which the aviation de­ partment has been handled, but of­ ficers from the war and army branches are wanting to be heard to bring out inside facts proving mismanagement. The9-evidence already presented and accepted that an army officer en­ deavored to get Mrs. Landsdown to testify falsely has weakened public confidence in that branch of the gov­ ernment. Cob Michell may be guilty of the charge of promoting dicord in the army but he does not seem to care for hisfuture. He claims that lives have been sacrificed on the part of aviators in complying with army orders. The public has always been with Mitchell and will continue to be with him re­ gardless of the decision of the judges. Mismanagement has been proven on the army heads that has resulted pot only in the loss of many millions of dollars but tho lives of many men in the aviation service. The outcome will be nothing leas than a house-cleaning in the army department. President Coolidge can be counted tlpon talook after that. GOVERNOR NOMINATIONS Announcements are now being made by tltose who seek the Republican nomination for governor a t the pri- pary election next summer. The field promises to be n large one. Already we have on* woman candi­ date in the fieldt Mrs. Snow, former member of th* board tha t passes on motion picture films. Secretary of State Thad H. Brown made his announcement last' week. It must be said for Mr. Brown that if he is nominated and elected and cam give Ohio an administration of tho. Governor's office such as he has as secretary of state, he would be looked upon as one much needed for the task. Mr. Brown we believe could be nr good a governor as he has been a secretary of state. He io in the primt- of life, has had much experience in handling slate and public affairs. Ho is a World War veteran and one who would be looked up too, Another candidacy expected this Week is that of Cartni Thompson,- who was defeated two years ago. When it comes to a business man for governor Mr. Thompson stands high. He is not the best campaigner In the world but is ’a safe, conservative man. How hif past defeat will take with Republicans in a primary cannot be estimated a‘- this early stage. ■ - The Republicans to win must have c dean cut business man who,has had ‘public experienCet ,one who can cam­ paign ,and -meet the people in a pleas­ ing manner before the present Gov­ ernor can he unseated. The stigma of the last legislature is fresh on the minds of the people. The Senate in refusing to confirm the appointments of Governor Honahey, -who sought tc break the hold of public Utility inter­ ests on the public by reorganizing the 'utilities commission oply sent public sympathy to trie Governor. WANTING- AND WISHING There is a big difference between wanting a thing and' wishing for a thing.' Wanting is the seed to ambi­ tion, for .ambition is simply wanthif to be, to do, or to have something sc badly you are willing oven to work tc get it. The more you Want a thing tin more you ate willing to work to gel it. Those who achieve a te those win want, - ”- , . . * Wishing for a thing is art entire!;, different process; The wishers are thr drifters.' They wish something to come true, they are hoping their ship, wii come in. They “wish they had it," but they do no t want it badly enough oi they would not rest until they got it If you wish for an education you will never get it* hut if you want an education badly enough, you will get one even if you have to go to make the greatest personal sacrifice. You will study at homo if you cannot, gc to college. You .will deny yourself of almost everything to get boqks. If you want a home of your own badly enough^ you will save even pennies until you get it. But you must really want a home, not wish for it. Wanting melts resistance, conquers circumstances. The ones who have achieved success, -Who have made his­ tory* are the wanters. And the greater the thing you want the more it will Cost you to get It. OVER PLUS OP PERCENTAGE GIVE USA CHANCE TOFIGURE ON YOUR JOB PRINTING Over in Indiana a trial has just been concluded that resulted in th- sentence of the head of the Klah in that state to life imprisonment in a state prison on a murder charge hi connection with the death of a young lady. Evidence taken during the trial shows what power the Klan had be­ come in that state, the present gover­ nor being a satnllte in the organiza­ tion. “I am the law" was one of this Klansmnh's statements when it came to dictating political rule in Indiana, according to tho testimony. A certain exile from Germany once was tho law in his country and even referred to himself as “Mo and God". How the wlf styled mighty do sometimes fall. This same Klansman a few years ago was tho head of the Klan in Ohio and it has just recently leaked out that he assaulted a young girl in a promi­ nent hotel in Columbus, Money damn- ges settled the case which never reached the courts. What it cost no one has ventured to sny public-ally. I t made no difference for the little fel­ low* who were being paraded over the THE VALUE OP LIFE We pick up the newspapers and it is unusual not to find where some per­ son has lost his or her life duo to an automobile accident. We wonder what value is to be placed on a human life. Have we reached the state in our ev­ ery day hustle where a life nutans little or nothing? Yesterday we noticed the account of the accidental killing of a very prom­ inent Columbus woman past 73 years of age. She was struck down by an auto while crosing a street in her city- Hers was tho sixth life sacrificed in h a t city within a week. Other cities have taken just ft* large a toll within tho same length of time. We read of these accidents hut we do not slow down as a fast going people. The other night a prominent Con­ gressman was felled when hit by art auto in the city of Dayton, His skull Was fractured, all due to the fac t that lie stepped from the curb, not in front if the approaching machine, but into tho side of it. The automobile is taking a fearful toll of human life each year.' The fault is not entirely with the driver, The pedestrian must exercise more caution towards safety. G ood N *w * About the year 3000, say* au au«. thorlty on biometry and <vital statis­ tics. the population of the United States will reaeli its greatest height St iP7,27d,000, Thereafter it will de­ cline, which is good news If the nunu her of automobile* is going to in-, crease in proportion to the population. -Youth's Companion. Pmpmm Mmagpry In Papua, only 400 miles from Aus­ tralis, and part of the British empire, eases of cannibalism still occur; th i Papuans have a tradition that no yonth may marry until ha has shed human i blood, 1 a LOCKS UKE A BKJ THANKSGIVING B , A. «. CHAPIN *f Trade Matlc / / If you want to make an investment in Long Service, Comfort and Fine Appearance, Put U* S* Tires, on your car •T'HERE’S a U . S. Tire to meet your requirements no matter what L they are. It Is made right for the job. It is priced right. It gives you yourmoney’s,worth—long service and continued good looks. There is a U . S. Tire Dealer right ne^r you. Go to him and tall; over this tire question. Let him help 'tat l select the one ideal tire equipment for your needs from the «» . U . S. line—U . S* Royal Balloon* U . S. Royal Balloon-Type, 13* S. Royal Cord—Regular or Extra Heavy* U . S. Royal Cord Bus-Truck, TJSCO Cord aud USCO Fabric. UN I TED STATES T I RES ARE GOOD T I KE S Buy U. S. Tiresfrom Service Hardware Company ■ewwacawsa THE BEST GIFT With Christmas only a few weeks off it is time to plan your givings. For your loved ones—son, daughter, wife, husband, mother or father—a gift tha t is really worth while is a SAVINGS CERTIFICATE. I t teaches thrift in the young and its INTEREST 6 % makes it a gift that increases in value rapidly and surely. Ask us about it. TheSpringfieldBuilding&Loan Association 2&East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio : GET OUR PRICSE ON PRNTINGx 3 C ft ft CHAP* LOCAj # ft Mr. As in UdsjDl Far Be i Blwiie Jot 381. Reraeml. test at ik i ink. A Wsiph Special £. y Mr. W. | with Rev..; in LaFaye; Save yo‘ tickets fti Beard.. • Hunting your farm, on water p office. Mrs. J, class will ji • at the U. F. ing. For Sale, working st. Cedarvilie. Mrs. J. a 1 brother, ;Vj Chicago, sp Mary Bridg; Somethin,, line every Help the ^ win one of Detroit St. ^ — £ For Sa le :jftv^& 3* good make, terms. P. 0. | Mr. W.' V New York < a business t Hagar Strav For Sale home grown ever saw: / - bM»ik For Sale: L „ , only slightly U k ments of $1.0 Dayton, OhicUf? .Mrs.-J. C. 1 sufferer fron, „ has been in P1- for several , tie hope for j;S* —We remtF* Also buy jur"^ . id —HI? . : Somebody id Yes indeed] I Mrs. KathejjB been afflicted,. - result of a p ' " a serious cor week. Late rr change for ir* For Salef cheap. Apply ggy'sassy- Bn Pa gs. For th a t is ft in the Ka it. Ho OLEO, Lb. . an LARD, lb. . MILK, Qt. . t it Ohio BULK lb . . NAVY ( 2 lbs. CATSU Sm. li CRACK or but GET %sm