The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

hirmmim Hie Exchange Bank Want* Your Banking Business THEY PAY 4 % ONSAVINGS 0 ACCOUNTS TH E C E D A R V I L L E t j f y m BUM* ~ "ft?lXfi’>lj»" ait the Fo*fc-Ot6es, muMme. ~ m m m Cadar-YilU, O., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11 CHRISTMAS AND THE HOME .organisation m i ^nsertsd action wm* never sc foe* £ # » * th* advent of tiie radios AN0THJSR TAX RAID The Christmas season is the* time of year when the home exerts the great­ est appeal. There is a world of senti­ ment in the line 'There is no place . lik* kome." Now that the alMtfce’s over al{ the ! Memory clings fondly about ih3tsp..Iuir,y!, *t the aM » aapHal are be- jhome o f our childhood and our great- shining to admit ffa| they are at the I" L.......' - We wish to purchase ft few stacks o ' LOOSE STRAW located,within fO miles of our mill. CallJ Cedarville 39-4 rings, E, S. HAMILTON, Buyer. TheHagar StrawBoard & Paper Co. , * * CEDARVILLE, OHIO a » ,«*■*" * r ■ ^ HeedFernery filledwith-delicious chocolates P 50 Meetrtc Torcrier, Lights^filled with ' O io c o la t ........................ ,..............; $4.25. Japanese Ladner Glove or Handkerchief • ‘ ' Boxes - ........ ............ :..... $2*25 HeedWork Baskets......! ........ ..............$2.00 Cedar Chests-Silk Lined with etched Mirror ' in the top..................$3*50 to $6,00 Also a complete assortment of fancy Xmas Boxes in 1-2 to 5 lb* boxes, all filledwith Lov/- ney’s Chocolates- PticCs%0c to $6*00, C o m e I n a n d S e e T h e m ; , \t **- *.*.*•**•' iF0%kvci P raw an t & B row n PUBLIC SALE! I Will tell at Public Sale at my farm located on .the Yellow Springs and Oedatville pikC, jtisi at the edge o f CfedCrVille on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30,1926 Commencing at 12 O'clock 2 -— HEAD OP HORSES— -2 Consisting of two good Work horses, 0hfe 11 years old-fend ohe 13 years old, Both strand. ' 2— HEAD OP CATTLE— 2 . Consisting of 1 Guerridey-JferSey cotV with calf by side. 1 good milk c6W, fresh 'a short time, FARMING IMPLEMENTS Two wagon*. John Deere corn planter{ gravel bofirds, new; two Olivet* cultivators; double shovel plow; Due single shovel plow; Single disc; double disc; waikliig breaking plow; One eight disc drill Harrow, McCormick mower, sled, sleigh; buggies; water tank, hog trough; 2 good Iron kettles; forks shovels, log chains, double and single irises and many other articles. Four sides of chain harness; set buggy harness, bridles, collars, lines, etc, Some junk. PEED! PEED! 100 shocks of fodder, 100 shocks com; i.00 bushels of corn. CHICKENS ll> Leghorn hens (Young and pure bred) TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OP SALE ■ W. C. FINNEY Kent!on Bros,, Aucts. W. W, Tropic, Clerk W A S H I N G T O N C . H * a n d S P R I N G F I E L D BUB COMPANY „• Ifttesl Time Brkfttate i fB iW S e W s s M i r WaahingUn C. H. „ . 3 T?! lv * leffersonvllk — . «**„»,***++-» Gafertflt* Cltfton ffrintiWd Ar, m tm t bound ipringjhdd ---------- €®ttw* *» Qt&WfllH Itmambown IILgt fu KVIWHfivjnr INwMwghin 0. I t ‘‘■Sunday*! and HolMays only. detiral 'Stand***! Time AiMt im .lOtco l T m T mo * 7:80 7:25 10:25 1:25 .1:25 6*65 7:55 1100 1:00 2‘.40 EM, . eat effort In life is directed toward the *keeping of the home.' AH through life the home is the biggest and best pais' of uav Your home may be-a shack in the : north woods or a mansion by the side of the southern sea. You may be an old bachelor with an apartment or the father of a dozen children, living; in a mortgaged home. It makes no difference. That place in which you rest and for which yo« work, is home. In the making of a home the home ■makers are trained in the finest things of life. It is the sacrifice, the service given for others, the grim responsi­ bility that rests on one that makes much .for the characters of men and women. Our service foh others is what brings real joy into our lives. It is not to be doubted that all over oUr country, on every farm, in every village and city, the majority of our homes are good. But when We read that in the Ia?t ten years juvenile de* Iiriquency has' increased 100 per cent, and that 75 per cent of that delin­ quency is due to bad home life, we may be pardoned for seeming a little alarmed. These boys and girls do not come from the slums alone, They come from homes where father and mother have been ,too much engrossed in Other things to discipline themsel­ ves and their children. At this Christmas season let us, who are the heads of. homes, see to it that the ntmosphere of that home is ohe of love and appreciated responsibility. Let us remember that children do not degenerate unless parents are corrupt od arid that when the home is destroy ed, the republic can be no more. ,.*2 enu of their finumcdhl string. They want at least eight or ten million of extra revenue every year to atop the lqaks that are appearing In the state treasury end to fiawwe swollen bud­ gets, They hand out the old bunk of how lightly tho pee©!* of Ohio ate taxed in contrast wftb those of other states, and then suggest convenient methods of how tidy pretended benefit may be avoided. Om gaiig waftts to restore the direct gfitte tag levy, to raise at least 19,000^)00 a year. An­ other wants to give the g#» t*x lever mother twist, Others suggest an in­ crease of the tax1 on corporations, and yet others a state income tax. Tho people may depend upon it that they will be soaked good' and hard. For not one patriot of all the squander crowd rises to suggest tTytf it might be * good idea to cut the cost of govern­ ment.—Springfield Sun. YOUR BIRTHDAY Is It This Week? . •am* « f I mumm vmkm*. You have the fSBRY, Clyde, O, faculty of making send keeping frieoft* to whom you are always loyal and faithful. You are a brilliant conversational­ ist, excellent mimic, and very witty. You have a quick, but not vengeful temper. Men born during these dates be­ come salesmen, merchants, manufac­ turers, general business executive*,! lawyers and judges* Women bom dur-1 ing these dates become teachers,musi­ cians, secretaries, saies-women, and nurses* Beethoven, composer, was horn December 17* Whittier, poet, wae bom December ■17. MAN WANTED—To sell Nursery1 Butchering; -I am prepared te do far uM relkbla Arm, PJeaaant your butchering this .fall and winter, week, USmM commission payable Will butcher st your place or Dusk - ... - phone 4-197. Celt W, B. 'CgltlM 1rounding*. Yon are versatile, and h*ve much tqlent in many directions. Yon are generous mot sympatheMe, charitable m i beleramfe in your jud«*Jweekly. Write THK CLYDE NUr- your hog* to town, night or>mornings. For finle; £ flat Conn Clarinet. Low For Bale: 40 White Leghorn hens pitch, Will sell at half price. and 12 Minorca*. Mrs. 0, H, Crouse Charles A. T«w*sl*Y G i f t S u g g e s t i o n s MANICURE SETS $2.00 to $15.90 . If your birthday Is this week you have n strong, clear, and well-balath. ced mind. You ar<*fhrceful ind deter­ mined, and h&ve a great amount oi self-reliance, much shrewd tact, anil abilities of the highest quality. You are ambitious and energetic, and quick to adapt yourself to any suv FOR SALE Agplepdid Jot 50 ft. frontage by 200 feet deep. Situate on Xenia avenue. Restricted for. dwelling only ■ * - *■ * * . • -gnj Several nice home* for. sale on prominent streets In Cedarville, O. 0 e v >* ON FARMS A special bargain in a GOOD FARM South of Cedarville^ O. MONEY TO LOAN A t 5 Per Cent Int. W. L. CLEMANS, Cedarville, Ohio. COMPACTS 50c to $5.00 PERFUMES TOILET WATERS 25c to $6.00 BILLFOLDS HAND BAGS $1.00 to $12.00 COMB—BRUSH and MIRROR SETS $3.00 to $25.00 BOX CANDY 50c to $10,00 TOILET SETS $1.00 to $8.00 SPORTING GOODS ALL PRICES JUST A FEW OF OUR APPROPRIATE GIFTS — SEE OUR STOCK Don’t forget our Xmas Cards— 100 Designs 5c to 25c each. Low GAR? Pric WHAT AUTOS PRODUCE The report .of Secretary of State Thhd H, Brown, who retires January next, shews what enormous amount of money is turned over to the state each year from the sale of automobile jlcpftko. tags* During Ms term of office iri three yeftts and eleven months be has collected and turned over to the Stmte treasuref |44,7&S,9C0.58, He has pdr'lfefii^ ln i922 te O in 1925, with a strong probttbUity that when the year 1920 is closed there Will still he a reduction shewn. The Automobile and'truck have been a profitable field for tax gathering fn Ohio’, The thousands of automobiles are listed for personal property tax Which produced many millions for the different taxing districts, Addtd to this is the tax oh gasoline of two 'fents per gallon which brings the state, counties and municipalities an­ other million a month throughout the' year. When one purchases a new au­ tomobile yoiir Uncle Sam collects a federal tax depending on tho soiling price of a- car, and this bring* the Federal government many million* of dollars. *’ The cost of upkeep on automobile.! and the different taxes levied are now the subject of discussion whenever taxation is mentioned. It is not going to be as popular from now on for the placing of additional tax, direct or in­ direct on the antomobile owner. There wae a time'when the public' did not pay-much attention to what taxes cost but economic conditions are not what they were five years ngo and every­ one is forced io cut hi* Cloth accord­ ing to his yardage*—and lack of funds forces a retrenchment. When everyone seems to have plenty of spending mohey, there are few that stop to consider taxes, Times are different at present anil more people arc con­ sidering the tax question. *’■ Thei goo<.-|4 abo1 4K^i' H W-' THE FARMERS TUNE IN 7:S0f 16:50 «;0b 11:05 8:1b 8:46 A.M. 7:00 7:05 IM 7:80 8:15 8:40 A.M. 11:16 11:40 A.M. 10:06 10:85 iO'M 10:60 11:15 it;50 4:00 4:16 11:40 2:40 AM, F.M. 1:06 1:35 %M 1:50 2:16 4:16 4:46 0:20 8:20 8:88 - 8:85 8:46 H:45 4:40 7:4ff 6:10 KM. KM. PM 8:60 8:80 *7:80 8:20 6:66 7:66 8166 8:05 8:06 2:50 0:20 8:20 6:46 8:40 7:10 8:10 KM. KM. KM EffectiveNovember 16, J82G MfcDCff COHNRCTtON *4 Washington G, H„ for Columbus,.Cindn aM) Wlhtdfigton andHiikihoro. Convenientconnections for Chillicothe Oftwatteft at SyrtegfieMfor Delaware, Urhana and Lima, For the farmers radio ceased to be a hovelty and has become an import­ ant utility.. Today the world's largest user of radio for information purpos­ es is the United States Department of Agriculture, Daily it broadcasts from 100 stations its educational pro­ grams lusting for a half hour o»*more. In addition nt broadcasts'* market news service mul weather forecasts. million farmers' are being reamiw** daily by the department’s educational programs,. Within a few yearn. See— °votary Jardine adds, it will be possible .to have tho attentive' ear of almost every farmer in the United Stales. ; Regular and careful guidance by ladio'ean place agriculture in a strong :.nd secure position, A Jack of unity in thought mid sy'tiMi 1ms worked to re­ tard agriculture. Radio can serve to '.,‘dd lito farmers into a strong unit. Sr-.-ri-Uiiy Jardine declare* this welding process is going on today, lie ?mln!s out that day by day each far­ mer and each group receives the same touusel. Uradi.ftlly, All agricultural Interests can he expected tj shaia mrfre equally correct knowledge of production rmd marketing principle*, thus mohilialug their strength, 1 Th* posriWIRte* for constriwlive . Lust Year we thought We had the largest and best Santa Claud store we had ever had, This year we know it is still larger, showing a wider, more Varied assortment than ever before, We have a veritable Toy Town, and . have issued an eight page catalogue showing the; offerings of our Santa ClaUs Gift Shop. YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT GROCERIES That problem can be solved in our EnglishWalnuts, new Calif. .35c lb. Gift Display, Variety radiates from Prunes, fine tasting ...............10c lb. all departments. Our Joy I own has t . ■ many Sleds, Wagoha, Chairs,. Baby Pineapple, large can s liced ----- 30c Buggies, Dolls and dozens of various Navy Beans.............. “4 lbs. 27c Should you desire to*make it a Ra- ^ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ V * 3 ° dio Christmas, we have unquestion-* Macorom, Red Bird . . . . 3 pkg. 25c . ably the Best Radio store in the Cranberries 2 lbs.25c County. We feature Atwater Kent, H n Rndiola and Magnavox, Rasms, Seedless - .......................2 lbs.27c If something in wearing apparel is Soap, P. and G. ................ 10 bars 42c the Gift you wish to make, numerous ^ i e . h items are on display. Other items Cofle*’ a %ooA Santo9 •^ ■“ 33c lb. that suggest an appropriate gift are Corn Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 lbs. 10c Leather Goods, Fancy Glassware, o- r ,i j * Chinaware, Cosmetics. Books and Rice, fancy head ........................ 9c lb. Novelties. , Can Corn, 2 for 35c value 2 cans 25 In Stationery, an extremely select n t ri c stock offers an ideal Gift. In Novel- Pancake Flour--Sun Ray 2 for 27c ties our large varied stock can save Onions . .............. 3 lbs. 10c the expense of a trip to the city. Re- A . ' , member, our Toy Town comprises Apricots, large can . . . . . . . . . . 25c the largest most varied stock ever Peas—25c v a lu e ................ 19c can shown in Cedarville. We wish you all ft Merry Christmas. Regular—not Special Values. R . B i r d & S o n s C o . 'T|f A*nl'vv i t BLA' Li RO c ’ Li\ ’ no- * ^.V <J te.