The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business 0 THEY PAY A cb L ON SAVINGS ^ 7 ° ACCOUNTS nr* J ,(■ Money to loan interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years. or* 5 UZ% semi-annuallv if a 20 year loan is de­ sired. Loansmay be paid be­ fore Hue if borrower desires. W. L. Clematis CEDARVILLE, OHIO Christmas Shoppers $ & O tm Do Your Christmas Shopping Early while our large stock is still complete. Thousands of Useful Articles to Select From. 1,000 boxes Christmas Handkerchiefs, for Men and Ladies, 25c to $1.49 a box. Latest Mufflers, Ties, Belts, Hosiery, Suspenders, Garters,’■'Umbrellas, Rain Coats, Dress Shirts, Collars, Underwear, Pajamas, flight Shirts, Bath Robes, Sweat­ ers, Slip-overs. . Men’s and Boy’s all wool plaid Lumber Jacks, $3.98 to $5.49. Plaid and Plain Wool and Flannel Shirts $1.98 to $4.98. Sheep-lined Coats and Vests $7.98 to $12.48. Leather Vests with sleeves $6.98 to $9.85. Shoe Department FULL OF'CHRISTMAS House Slippers for Men, Ladies, Boys, Misses and child­ ren 49c to $.98. Galoshes, 1, 2, 4, 6 Buckle Arties, and fine Foot­ wear of all kinds. SPECIAL From how until Christmas Men’s and Young Men’s line Overcoats and Suits $24.90, $22.50, $21.00, $19.85, $18,50, $16.49, and $12.98. DON’T MISS THE BIG STORE C. A. Kelble’s Big Clothing and Shoe Store, 17-19 West Main St., Xenia, O. warn THE REST GIFT With Christmas only a few weeks off* it is time to plan your givings. For yjur loved ones—son, daughter, wife, husband, mother or father—a gift that is really worth while is a SAVINGS CERTIFICATE. It teaches thrift in the young and its INTEREST 6% makes it a gift that increases in value rapidly and surely. Ask us about it. Tbe Springfield Building&Loan Association 28 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio A BUSINESS EDUCATION 1 ■} THE BEST GIFT OF ALL Most things that you give a young man or v/Oman as a present can be rec­ koned in dollars and cents, but ’the possibilities of a business education cannot be estimated. It may place their feet on the first rungs of the ladder that leads to wealth or fame. Of one thing you can be assured— it will be a gift that will mean more to the young man or woman than many times that amount of xnoi / . Individual Instruction $15.00 per month. Enter at any time. Williss Business University Established 1880. Entire 4th Floor Bushnell Bldg* Annex. Springfield, 0< Paints Rosy Picture o f Changed Conditions in V . S', St. Petersburg, Flu,—1“America ImS, embarked upon an era of peace be­ tween employer and employee, be­ tween government, apd industrial man­ agement, between business and tbe' people,” said \y. S. Clifford, president of tbe American Telephone and Tele­ graph company, In an address at tbe closing session of the Investment Bankers* association convention. Material prosperity, tlie wide, owner­ ship of, corporation securities and les­ sons,learned from past experience are producing a people united econom­ ically and spiritually, he. said. ; Mine Congress Approves Coolidge Strike Remedy Washington.—Tbe American Mining congress in session here adopted reso­ lutions endorsing the suggestion by President Coolidge In his message to congress for settlement of industrial controversies by impartial arbitration. It also endorsed tbe action of the President in transferring the'bureau of mines from the Department of In- terlor to the Department of Commerce. The resolution bearing on the Presi­ dent’s suggestions upplied specifically to the anthracite coal strike and was unanimously agreed to. Chicago Milk Test Law Passed as Farmers Jeet Chicago.—-Jeers and epithets greeted members of the public health commit­ tee of the city council from enraged furmers, farmers’ wives and represent­ atives of medical liberty leagues as tlie committee voted to approve unani­ mously an ordinance to keep milk from tubercular cows from being sold In Chicago. Tlie ordinance provides that Health Commissioner Herman N. Bundesen be given full control in determining what herds are unhealthy. V. S. Debt Comes First Paris.—Finance Minister Loucheui iold the chamber of deputies finance committee that the payment of tin French debt to the United States musi he arranged for before that of Great Britain Is taken up. Krim Sends Peace Offer Purls. — (’apt Gordon dimming Ahd-el-Ifriiu’s representative in Don don, lists reached Tangier with a letter from Krim proposing peace conditions according to dispatches. Flee New York Subway Fire New York.--Passengers pleaded with gnardn for some time before the doors were opened ’ and they were , allowed- to flee when a subway ex | press train caught fire at a station l of the Lexington avenue subway. j Missouri Drops Oil Suit Jefferson City, Mo.--The anti-trust - ouster stilt against the Standard OH ,company of Indiana was dropped from jthe Missouri Supreme .court on re- Iquest of Attorney General Gentry. ' v 1 Naturally. ' It Is difficult to take a good tooting picture of a lion. He becomes tern* permentat as soon as lm discovers he la to appear on the se-ej-n f f u lN t N i l# NetFameuS • Xtlsebeth Start, wtt* *f Gift. John Start, of ftmtationary fame, owes her renown to Xtart'a word to his sol- diets at Sennlaftott, Vt, ♦'Tonight the American flax floats from yonder hill St Molly Btsric sleep* a widow,4*. BRITAIN BACKS PLAN ! FOR LEAGUE ARMY Favors Military Force to En* force Decisions of Council. j Geneva.- Great Britain consented In , prlmiplo to proposals uf Belgium and : Franco for an agreement to establish j : n League of Nations military force to I , enf'U’co tbe decisions of the league j council. j Tbe agreement, which wna prepared > by Foreign Minister Bones of Pzecbo j Slovakia and which has the support of tlie "little entente” calls for the ex­ amination b.v the preparatory commit­ tee arranging the disarmament con ference of the size, population, wealth, geographical position, Industrial re­ sources and size of the army and navy of all members of the league. Then lists of the proportionate military aid they should undertake to give the league. In ease a member is attacked, are to be prepared, — The accord op the proposal was reached In the name of England by Foreign Minister Austen Chamberlain, who came to Geneva and took over the discussions with'Belgium and France from Sir Robert Cecil. The fact that the Turks are an­ nouncing that they will defy the league if an award of the Mosul area is made against them and for Great Britain, upd that the ’British fear an armed.Invasion-of tlie Mosul area if tbe league decides th their favor. Is believed to have had a considerable influence In obtaining British agree* nient on a matter which they have until now comiJ^tontJy‘ opposed. Comptroller f o f Easier National Banking Laws Wnsbington.-t-More favorable" laws for the chartering of national banks to stop the exodus of 'the national banks into the state banking Hold were advoci\ted by Comptroller of the Currency J. \V. McIntosh. in ,ills an­ nual report, Mr. McIntosh said that during the forty-year period endlag July 1, .1024, the total resources of na­ tional banks have fallen from 75 pet cent to 47 per cent. Tlie last eighteen months have shown an especial tend­ ency toward shrinkage, he*said.. , The comptroller..predicted that the shrinkage of the.- national hank pro­ portion would continue until more fa­ vorable-laws are passed. Eccentric English Duke The dskt* of IF:}.-Til'S £5*5(1 plat© Si Woburn alhoy is among the nmst me*' dCccnt collections of lie kind In the world. So lightly, however, was It re­ garded by the e’ghtli duke, that on his death In 1872 gold plate worth ten* of thousands of dollars was found strewn- about the floor of his house in Belgrave' square In such a deplorable condition that it narrowly escaped belug con­ signed to the dustbin ** worthless metal. east Drum and Viol In On*. An orchestral percussive instrument that combines the booming resonance of tbe drum with the range of tl)« double bass viol, according to Popular Mechanics, Is the latest in Russian musical novelties. In form It Is a com. blnatlon of both Instruments, the four foot linger board being fixed to ft skin covered drum. First to Use Blank Verse Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, who was beheaded In 1547, was the first English writer to use blank verse In traps' .ttog the second and fourth books of Aeneld, and also Introduced tbe sonnet into English literature. Old Mosaic Tradition According to an‘ old ancient tradi­ tion, the lawatgiven to Moses on the mount were inscribed on tablets of sapphire. New Idea, Black Hawk, John Deere Manure Spreaders Favorite Parlor Furnaces, Favorite Heaters Favorite Ranges, We would especially call attention to our stock of Aluminum and Pyrex Carving Sets, Stainless Cutlery Electric Irons, Electric Toasters* Haag Electric Washers, FENCE—POSTS—CEMENT—FEED—COAL y S — B 3 T tr i,r « s .Ago'r ensp:»ry v’lw t— Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Everything for the Farm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio ^Christmas Shopping % f t f t ££ IS HERE IN FULL BLOOM We Have New and Beautiful Merchandise at Prices To Suit The Purse f t f t I £ f t f t £ HANDKERCHIEFS . 5c 10c and 15c 3 in b o x ................25c 3 in box .............. ,49c Ladies’ and Children’s Wool Gloves 49c to 98c DISHES . Beautiful Set . . $4.98 Full set China. 12..98 • CHINA SALADS 25c to $1.00 < Here are some real gifts ® v.i MEN’S TIES In Holiday Boxes 59c Ladies’ Bloomers. 49c to- $1.29 CLOCKS Sold with a guarantee $1.00, $1.50, $3.25 Big Ben Special $2.98 MEN’S SILK SOCKS In Boxes 59c Ladies’ Silk Hose 49c to 98c Our fancy Ladies Hose . AH colors . . . . . . 49c MEN’S GLOVES Jersey , 10c, 15c, 25c Leather Palm-Gloves 25c pair Rogers Silver Knives and Forks 6 of each $2.98 W A ul HES Pocket Ben Special $1.25 Ladies’ Wool Scarfs $2.49 Value 98c Men’s Pocket Knives . 25c to $1.50 DRESSER SCARFS 25c to $1,19 Ladies’ Outing, Gowns Special 95c , THE GREATE ST LINE OF TOYS WE HAVE EVER COLLECTED Buy Now—-Use Our Lay-Away Plan ££ f t If f t f t f t f t TURKISH TOWELS Fancy Borders * A useful present 29c and 49c TOYS & GAMES Everything New Rook, Flinch and Pit. Special This Week. 50c DOLL CABS—REED — $2.98 !to $6.98 — MAMMA DOLLS 49c to $5.98 M Greatest value ever offered in wagon::. All steel, disk wheel, rubber tire. Bell on handle. .................... $6.98 Velocipedes $2.98 to 12.49 SCOOTERS Rubber Tires $1.25 to $4.98 LARGE RUBBER BALLS 25c to $1,00 MAMMA DOLLS 49c to $5.98 For Saturday Only Extra Special Doll $1,98 II « f t i A:V2rj*Mf>5| WE WILL DELIVER DAY OR NIGHT East Main St., Xenia, O. f t Take Advantage of Our Large Assortment and Be Assured of Your Want# CANDY ................................. «'<"«..... .. CHERRIES Per Box 49c iiWtfuTia moeiirfuft ac - GET OUR PRICSI- ON PRNTING X X turn