The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

I f ' TUB CEDARVILLE HERALD giving wHiiirW'l* BMtrmW, j Co«fr*w cannot *Mmi to ifftto* j tb* toawwxJ# «f miHton* pt IteteDor*. ‘ karlh » ull BOfTtWl AMD fIUH4BH8R •rtwtot rt to* r*rt-Otore, <j**»w®j*Q* 0 *W *e iL W , m m m i 4<MMI FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1M*. ** "MT OR '♦ARE"'OATS 4-- ,t * m Yak University Mya *‘0*t» * » glows" brat Friea*t«* hold* tiurf?“Oak k grows". A gr*ma-tie*l wap sow to progm* bofcwaofi tb* Mgr gttn* to tb* >-collegiate field!. . Yale »ay» tlie Standard Dictionary i» supporting that iiutitutipn; Prince­ ton set* ite own stondard. Tba -word war began when an of­ ficial of the Burlington. railroad or- darad an advariisoniftat. from, a wall- kntwn agency, “It read in part: “A- Jkmg- ita right-of-way there are vast anias in which IS produced two* thirds of the oats, more than half of the corn, etc., in the United States" This railroad official noticed the “ io“ and changed it to ' ‘are”. There was such a wide difference of opinion , as to who was right that the question was put up to the Chicago University for approval, and. “is” was declared right. Then Yale and Princeton next : had their say and one was on one aide and one on the other. . One authority says: ’ When * y£rh has two or more subjects connected ly the conjunction ‘ahd’, implied or un­ derstood, the verb is in the plural, “Every tex£ book of elementary ■ gremther teaches that a verb' agrees with it.- ‘subject in person and number but one should not expect a university to know anything about the elemen­ tary rules of grammar. Universities •have,outgrovyhthem and-are a ltftv un­ to themSelves,” The subject-might be an interesting opefo r the debating class in Cedar- vllle College. * bewildered by the apparent dimmish- ihg T«p*«t for law, that the answer to their question way he found a- ixjve.” Certainly the majesty of the law 1* not upheld whim a man that steals $25 i* sent to the penitentiary while one who defraud# others out of $250,- 000 geta freedom with a fine of $750. OLD AGE THE ANSWER IS HERE W ' , Lastweek in an editorialWe review;- ed the report of a state department relative to the crime situation in Ohio, and.asked what the'solution was? The answer may be takpn from an Editorial front a Gieveland paper that has been placed in our hands. , T?£hy, ask.the noted crinrirtolOgistSj is the respect fop low in the JSJhitod States diminishing? 1 George"W. Stone, President,of The 'George W. Stone CO. was charged 4$th selling $250,000 •in ‘securities - without a permit from the State Se- feies Commission.' tope was .fined $750 -for violation ;K^M^^y.kws, ’ ~ ‘ ' o' -' In the heyday of youth, in the strength o f middle ,age do you ever stop to think of the old man or the old woman you will have to take care of someday, if your life is spared? The young sometimes pity the old lady sitting quietly behind the spec­ tacles, or the old man walking slowly apd looking upward at the sky, Pity is not needed when the old man or old Woman are independent. There is. joy in relief from responsibility and from striving. There is, intense happfnee? in possessing leisure to contemplate the earth and human existence, and the goodness of the Power,by which; Ml things here.are ruled. There is one simple rule that will bring you to this happy stage when old age comes. That, simple rule is: Save as you go. Just as you would W e your food and.Water if you.Set out for a long voyage across troubled Seas.The fartheryou go jnto the un­ known expanse, the more you depend on your fresh water supply. The' far­ ther you go into old age, the more you depend on that which makes old age what it should he, an ' age Of thoughtful independence. And the thing needed, most -is money, wisely and safely -invested. - Remember for the water, the spend thrift and the idler the road still leads over the hill to the poor house and thousands who thought "that it'was more important to moke a good show ing among their friends than it Was to -save' a- little money come; to that period' Of old age, that should mean the age of blessed peace and release from responsibility,^ to. fihd it a hate fui iupe1of jyorry.and anxiety. Save for the old man, or the old woman. MOTOR ACCIDENTS At the pmant time much stress is being plRosd on the number of fatal accident* caused by motor cars. Dur­ ing tbs pant twenty year* individual* test their live* this way. During tbe year 1925, the list was 21,827. Each year the number of uni fortunate* that met death in this way have increased. Ohio has had her share of loss in1 life during tbs twenty years. On the street* and highways, at grade cross­ ings, the tMl has been taken. Safe­ guards haVe been established, greater efforts are made yefcr after year, but there has been no effective measure. found yet for reducing the death list, It is estimated by ofikisls that less than five percent of the driver* are responsible for this death list. - RADIO LEGISLATION Congress is UoW. in Session-and the radio-owners all over the country as w'dl-as: the leadihg b^deflfitens, ' are- ion.to our^ffiffl* of fj | . ... idh-piauns, , -Rudolph St, Oms,1living at*12$S St, CJfMravenue, was sentenced in a Cuy­ ahoga Court to 10 years in the,Ohio Penitentiary. He was on his way ■to prison Friday. The Charge against; Rupolph ,Sfc, Oms? _■ ‘ . ' That he stole $25 in cash from Mrs. Rose Hodfi of 1463 St. Claire ave It is respectfully called to the at­ tention of> the noted -criminologist*, . TKhpast-year bito TtoShujM* * vary pleasant one from the iistener stand- point and Congress is expected to cure this evil by regulation power* in the hands of at least the Department oi! Commerce. " President Coolidge -in his message urge some action. Congress alone can give relief. Many stations are but advertising agencies offering cheap programs to ftho detriment of broadcaster* who ate r ' ' ALUMINUM ' . ' ROASTERS ~ PERCOLATORS COOKING WARE PYREX BAKING DISHES HOLLOW WARE WAFFLE IRONS and CORN STICK PANS CUTLERY HARDWARE FEED - IMPLEMENTS Cedarville Fanners Grain ’ • V*. -. ^ . ‘ ' Company Everything for the Farm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio i*Si»aiSiM*pi*s*S*te*iii**iS**s*a*Swire(*toSiSia*aAreit**sii**aaisSn*toiSato*i*aS**iSSaea»i rnymSimmmmm SKSae SBBBSa WASHINGTON C. H . and SPRINGFIEID BUS COMPANY Local Urns Schedule NORTH BOUND Washtegton C, H, y*ffsdr*onvilk ittm stswa Cedsrvfik . Clifton ... Springfield - SOUTH BOUND Springfield Clifton Cedarrille wwmfMPSnNft IriftwsiiMirilk W**MJ§s** C. it. ......A r. •Sundays and Holiday* only* %* Md m M s* <tf 4**f »«* *»m■* to*4 m •* m m At*4 1 ® •* «n m «* * s* m .& «<4 m a* «a»»«**<• - «*«*'*•*#■<•»!*; MAUfAfrtwAiVSie* ' Central Standard Time A.M. AM. P.M. P.M. P.M, PM 7:00 10:00 1:00 3*J0 B:Stf >*7:30 T:25 10:2$ 1:2$ 8:25 fi;55 7:65 7:501 1IS:$0 1:60 8;60 6:20 8:20 8:0$ 11:0S 2:0$ 4:0$ 6:85 8:85 8:1$ 11:16 2:15 4:1$ 6:4$ 8:45 8:40 11:40 2:40 4:40 7 :4 0 :1 0 A.M* AJL P.M. P.M, P*M. PM 7:00 10:00 1:00 3:00 $:80 *7:80 7:26 10:2$ i:2$ 8:4$ $:$$ 7:66 7:85 10:8$ 1:8$ 2:85 6:05 2:0$ 7:60 10:60 1:50 8:60 6:20 2:20 2:1$ 11:16 2:1$ 4:1$ 6:4$ 8:4$ 8:40> 11:40 2:40 4:40 7:10 0:10 AJL AM* EM* EM* EM*-PM Effective November 16,1020 m iuwfr m m m r m #t w**hingtoa c , n „ for coiwmbw, chiem .tom, 1^tmlh#tef itod IriBitbmte, Ctfhvwttent eonnsctiOn* for Chlllisoth* CWiitttot f t MprioR-ftsM fet Dela ware, Urixkaa wad X4ma. YOUR BIRTHDAY Is It This Week? If your birthday is this week you are rather proud and reserved—to such an extent that you are almost unapproachable. You are very con* servative and, cautious and methodi­ cal—and always look carefully.ahead before making any decision* As Are­ sult, you make mistakes, .You are very critical and sometimes fault-finding. You are exact and de­ termined, and have considerable force of character, You are musical, artist! and refined. You are a fluent, eloquent talker—when you drop your reserve. Your ideas are original and logically, and won have an inexhaustible store of valuable knowledge. ' While your talent lieu mostly in art, you also possess comuderable ex, ecutive force. You have a judicial, dis-- 'Criminating mind, and ' you are ac­ curate in yCur judgments.You will 'succeed as a broker, banker, lawyer, judge, minister, artist, writer and a. musician. Women bom during these dates excel as authors, painters, mus­ icians; decorators. John Milton, poet, was horn Dec. 9. FOR CHRISTMAS— : Complete shower with curtain $8.25. Kitchen sinks, $6.14 upward*. ‘ N^w. faucet* for bathtub, lavatory or snik, 85c upward., ' A few items from our Stock, which would delight the housewife on Christ, mas," Come in and see our Complete ine- The Bocklet-King Co-, 415 W. MstewSt.,, Ycnia/Ohio. Salesman;- -Wanted':- . Man with selling and" farm experience .prefer- .red,. Gdod aalSjy^ home, territo^' STORAGE SPACE for Househok Goods, Merchandise, -Machinery, and Dead Storage of-Automobiles, Phone jLelanm Cramer, 836-R, or 135, Xenia, O. Address E O, Box 161^ Xenia. O, GiveGolden moments andHours of restful, ease* ful transpor­ tation, this Christmas. Give prince- ly luxury d n d b c s i u t y s Give a ’ Buicfe! * The ransom o f a prince buy no more princely g i f t The Greatest BUCK A** Ever Built XENIAGARAGE CO. S. Detroit, Xenio, O. D tF « k Cmne $a^ "l;.; * . * H O jte j^M K ING IS IMPORTANT “H your wi& hasi't cook,” say* a restaurant sign, “don't divorce her. Eat hare **&$**$• bar for a pet." Wives who aodk have been the object of a fusillade of criti­ cism of late, • Both fhe tracked back tej A l/'srned were taught to in the world. On d!v vho buy o f the increase)! One of we eat. In the; the City o f ‘ Royal E. predicts that: -food. At any. home-ptopared! -more become Before holt In-ltsalf there If the i spcctod, and for the worse, , There i« ^he famUy es ■if the fo; ant whether idnmkenneB* and divorce are said to have been kitchens. medical man declare*, “if all young women properly there would be much less drunkenness ~ . » ... a*k club speaker eays, “Delicateosen wlyes, of cooking them, themselves, are the cause .« ■ to 1■ • ■« . . _ ^rapld change* taking place today is in the way the restaurants have more than doubled in . They serve six million meals every-day. k former Heath Commissioner of New York, 'few decades no One will be eating home-cooked Kl is definitely away from the old-fashioned and eating food cooked outside will more an|i stem. ■ ■' ' ’ hands inhorror let us consider, thei poesibilitioffr to bewail. ' ' . 'ell cooked, scientifically prepared, carefully in­ fer es the stomach,fares the change will not be some case sdecidediy for the better. . , l reason why, women have to cook the fodd Vhith than make the clothes they wear, tWholesome and nourishing it is not highly import- wrm*n& D%ri«Ma« - wa* aHi#*i' |p mg? -anritwl Umm lftep*-«rstia, to» Uemm ftessk -hyririw*. w * WMNtot hi AMritefi- tot p u t Mntoto jtosrto MM, n»«te * fsries «f tetoMM m dtototts* tor to* kob of Mir patoa* lalMtoi. 7to*M art probably mtms toy mxum writtoto m to* $to^*«t I 0 m k k fd f T l* M*44m M m q e m&s •IM1IR #T mM I WttyNBg* - rnmm to Jw$ la Btoipirrli r 4MHfe|gttittitl£iMfta 3 awif ifcfco fir s iit o ilit rm ft tooHUl tmwm i ------- -— ... iHmtoiiaM: a* tout, to*- MtoMSto iMto1 ita* a** heard at tin mom Mm* a ■ .. Free Demonstration 0.- . " • Saturday HERSEY’S COCOA COME IN AND HAVE A HOT CUP ^ ,!?■■■■■: •n . • - - W . SOCIAL PRICES ON CANDIES, NUTS, FRUITS FOR CHRISTMAS TREATS l&nes from a small kitchen or a large one, -or who do.es the manual labor connected with its preparation, ' 1 The really important consideration concern* itself, not. with eet- • :ng anall, bht with the new leisure.’ , Women freed, from the stove wiii find several hours of *’ leisure on their panda., " , - * - 'Whether th^sr use this for self-improvement o f waste is the most important consideration in the change in our method of eating. Gift and Art Department We have an extensive line of Gift anti Art Goods on Display on 0115 Second Floor, Yon will find what ^ you want. Visit this department. ✓ > . “V* / \ Jr* Last Year we thought we had .the largest and best Santa Claus store we had ever had. This year we know it is .still larger, showing a wide!; more . varied assortment than ever before, We.have a veritable Toy Town, and have issued an eight page catalogue showing the offerings p£ our Santa Claus Gift Shop! ! YdUR CHRISTMAS GIFT „ GROCERIES 1 That pfoblem can be solved in our English Walnuts, new Calif. .35c lb. Gift* Display. Variety radiates from - 1 p rnn„0 j ..;- ,. lft„ «. dll departments. “ Our Toy Town has f t “ ne8’ fa“ laetmg • ......... 10f lb- many Sleds, Wagons, Chairs, Baby Pineapple, large Can sliced. . . .30c Buggies, Dolls and dozens of various - ‘ Navy Beans.................... 4 lbs. 27c toys, n t ‘n *• Should you desire to make it a Ra- ^ 'U ........................................ 10c dio Christmas, we have unquestion- Macoroni, Red Bird , \ . 3 pkg, 25c Ably the Best Radio store in |he‘ Cranberries ....................... 2 lbs. 25c County. We feature Atwater Kent, D . a „ „ „ Radiola and Magnavox. Kasms, Seedless 2 lbs. 27c Wsoinething in wearing apparel is Soap, P. and G.................. 10 bars 42c the Girt you wish to make, numerous « . _ , items are on display. Other items Coflee, a good Santos............33c lb. that suggest an appropriate gift are Corn M eal........................... 3 lbs. 10 c Leather Goods, Fahey Glassware, D. , , t „ Chmaware, Cosmetics. Books and Kice, fancy head 9c lb. ’• , Corn, 2 for 35c value 2 can. 25 stock offers an ideal Gift. In Novel- Pancake Flour—Sun Ray 2 for 27c ties our iarge varied stock can save Onions................................ 3 lbs. 10 c the expense of a trip to the city. Re- ' . . . “ member* our Toy Town comprises Apricots, large can 25c the largest most varied stock ever Peas—25c value , 1Ql, shown in Cedarville! **>*• ' " 1!fcc4n We wish.you all a Merry Christmas. Regular— not Special Values. I \ i ■ M L jr .m m ji m - 4 ^ w v i "wW'MDWfiiiii c > t i & ■ ■■'•.............-:4 --