The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

t rough ^ hasno terrors ^ Cm Bekall- jed construction of J=chCpm»elit*«R» , ............. to stand rouch going and »<vere strain for months and month*. We Puilo them of the toughest mbber^and lots pf fa Com Beit* have the substantial body and fighting strength thatanali~rubberarcticmutt h*ye to withstand the rough treatment it gets. Fleece-, lined, 4 or 5 buckle; red dj- black. Fordependable, distinctive boot*, arctic*andrubbers al­ ways look for the Top Notch Cross. The most reliable •torescarrythecompleteTop Notch line for men, women and children. The Beacon Falla Rubber Shoe Co., Bea­ conFalls, Conn, TOP NOTCH A AOOAKANTKK g jgW MILEAGE A X Rubber Footwear m ANCHOR SUCTION GOLD PIN— TRUK B ITING GUARANTEED THE BEST OR MONEY REFUNDED All Msehanloal. yterk Don* In Our Own L«bor*toriM DROWNS AND BR IDGE W O RK $4; $5t $6 .According to Size F illings $1 and $3. Cleaning ...$ 1 .6 0 THIS PRICE INCLUDES PAINLESS. EXTRACTION TO -'■■"iw "“•Sri***' PER SET Work DCns on Your First Visit—No Long Treatments INVESTIGATE MY EAS? PAYMENT PLAN .FOR INFORMATION CAUL MAIN 909-W Painless ■ Extractions 50 c EACH . 11 YEARS IN SPRINGFIELD' ' 25J£ South Limestone St. . Springfield, O. Qvor VVooiv.'-tf^rr, & and 10 . > Open Daily—-Tuesday. Thu's.*‘ y, Saturday Evenings V Teeth Painlessly Ones By Night MOfK?- , * ' . A e ^ i c j s , G o t - T h o a o •B a d , ; •Teeth Bxir^cfced « * THE r ”, -. GIFT Reigns Supreme iii The Yuletide Season See Our Masterpieces in Sweets Everything for the Christmas season Boxes DeLuxe Everything characterized by highest qualify Our stock covers the whole gamut in.sweets. Shop Early. Buy Early. Prices to Please. Stock to Satissfiy. $^ . t XeniaCandyKitchen _ 2G Bust M*t« Street, Xenln, Ohio When doing your Christmas shopping, try our delirious Lunches, popular with everybody Molly O ’Day This f* a recent picture of winsome Molly O'Day, the fsatured motion-pic­ ture aotres?, whose work in “Hard- Boiled Haggerty” was most favorably mentioned. ------O-------- Uncommon Sense By John Blake THE THIRST FOR GLORY TMI1RST for glory is Instinctive. ■A Like’ most things which are in jtinetive. It is useful. : Early In life u little boy begins to hike pride, fn the. tilings which his mirents own. ' Me is sure that their piano is a bel­ ter piano than that of the neighbor's, and -that they trade with a hetter . butcher. Me dues this because be can thus Shine in reflected glory, which is bet. -ter than no glory at all. ■By. and by. ns he grows, he fights with other hoys, not so much because lie is nian'olsnjue. but-because fighting is the best way to get credit in tin -eyes-of other boys. A' little later he “shows off” such accomplishments as he has lit orde< to gain the admiration of the other sex. It Is a tulsiake (o regard fills thirst for glory as vanity. 1 One of tlie reasons that war 'Tip peats strongly to young men Is that it affords an opportunity tor glory, There are aen who fight In the whiles of other countries, which proves they are nor fighting for patri­ otic motives, Nor do they tight for the sake oi killing. —s>i>tttr- tlvc- rupuikti—ti.'-i -even ai, the caninm’s mouth. ,We have known tunny men who have accomplished important Things in life, and we have never known one who. lias not been very proud of the recognition Ids work brought him, ahd very glhti to work hard for more rec­ ognition. . tf every one was contented to be a mere plodder, to walk along the by ways or life, without over seeking « taste of faille, nothin:: wnrlli reeurdliii. would have happened in the history oi the world. The statesman Who lights tor a cause,'the pnlntei who p.inis a mas­ terpiece. the preacher who sways yon grcgatlens, all are working imnly for glory, and alt eagerly welcome it when St comes. And why hoi? What la there in life any sweetei than apfdiitiKC and praise, so long nf It is honestly earned? Lincoln, ns a young man. was de­ lighted at the approval he won when he fought successfully an important lawsuit. Even modest John Kents sommt ap prove!, and was broken Iriiii-il when work which-he knew to be feioarkablf was sneered at by a parcel of smug; critics. Ambition tms played a great part li the progress of the world. Sometimes it has been mean and selfish, bat at often it lias been high ami noble. | It has always been an ihcentlve tt that tremendous effort and labor with j out which no fame and no adhfeve- men! is ever possible, (Copj-rtfcht.) v ------ - o -------- GIRlIGfi&P mrpVK,lto.it (0--N* I m I f “Ton have to give the Spanish in : qulsitors credit for one thing,” *ay> i Cynical Sue; "they didn’t itapawe, j cltixens fo? jury duty.” 3 '* N O T I C E — I hafer stwmgsd Ip do hu$A «rl*t o ith e (XK . Guam* *T**igh- ter honserf&r farmers who want hog* butchered, Call pit*** U i #* yiupB* 4o fo r arrangements, C. C, Weimar F or Rent*- Either 5 or 6 rooms on Main street. 8 rooms upstair* furnish* *d fo r light housekeeping. Garage in oormeotion, Gall at Western Ohio Cream Staton. CHRISTMAS MORNING —THE MAGIC PILLOW T HE serene, hashed *U«nce of tb* hospital was of utmost contrast to the tarbwkwii, rushing, noisy, JeatUa* crowd* *UMWhMr their way along the w*U-&&*4 thoroughfare. Tb* comfortable, » m tamperature of the hospital contrasted singularly with the blustering, crisp, wintry, typically (Siristma* weather oaWdc, The sllftoc* of this huge, white build­ ing was broken now and then by the soft tlmugli swift footfalls of three or four busy young men. The pa­ tients In the free ward who were well enough, wondered what it all meant. Two youth* In particular were inter­ ested m the coll* of wire and doings of these men. They secretly hoped that they might be up and bustling about, shortly, gs these lad* were. It is not strange that two normal boy* would be interested In being up and busy with crisp Christmas air and inspirations floating about A free ward is a bit dull, BUI occupied the last cot in the south end of' the room, ahd Jack was on the cot at Bill’s lefb The next morning, Christmas morning. Bill Woke, listened a^moment, then rang for the floor nurse. In his excitement he roused Jack. "Jack, are ,we alive? I hear bells, chimes, singing.” "Well, I heard It, too, when I had my head on the pillow,, but now that i have lifted, my head up, I don’t heat It.” The nurse arrived, beaming with smiles. When questioned, by the ex­ cited boys, she answered, “The boys In the radio class at the high* school in back of us.here, thought they .would surprise you, and' I guess they did. The head phone* worked fine. Perhaps you would like to- talk to those boys who Installed your set. They are tuning In, I’ will get them.” Jack and Bill-'could not contain themselves. “A radio, how wonder­ ful ! The days won’t be half so long." —Eleanor E. King. «6t 1925, WesternNewspaperUnion.) CHRISTMAS | — — : A STORY In two, parts.. The birth of a Babe, herfHded j. by angels,' and the wonderful ffi |j! light from a star; The career of a Man whoso life radiated love and good will. With the Babe God came to . earth; In the Matt He walked t J and communed with men. In jj j/| noth, the Divine-and humnn are •{ beautifully interwoven into the at love which Christmas personl- I. ties. 1 ' ■ ‘ | j Let tra sense the light above d the manger and feel the warmth % of. the love which hits hallowed ; j the day since' first the angels u 1 1 brought their, unusual message, f j !| May Christmas bring yon joy, z" f, —W. P. Pennypnrker. « ; II it U SEASONABLE WILDNESS She—I know a place nearby where the mistletoe grows wild. He—Lead me there. I’ll grow wild, ■too. Everybody’* Tree Is die Community Tree C HRISTMAS means so much that one day cannot contain it. It be­ gins about December l and continues until New Year’s Day crowds it out. Forests of evergreen trees move Into town in advance, Burdened express- men ahd overloaded postmen serve Santa Claus a* heralds, and the tide of joyful excitement rises higher and higher until it foams about tbc roots of the sparkling and beautiful com­ munity Christmas tree. It was a glorious tree last year. The moon looked down from a peace­ ful sky. The singets filled the ait with sweet sounds. The people who crowded about were from every land. They ail translated the carols into their own tongues and made them bring back the gladness of past nays. All nations and nil denominations were for a moment unified as they stood in front of tin* courthouse and looked up past the summit nf the tree that stood for all and Saw the flag of America shihlng in the spotlight and streaming in the free air of our great democracy. The tree that grow* on American soit is Everybody’s Tree.,11 -beds It*. light and its gift of liberty upon ns all.—Christopher G. Hazard. (6. lilt, W«*WfnN«w*p»P** Unl*» ) NO BUNTING PERMITTED No hunting with dog or gun will be permitted on land* owned or operated by the following: Charles F. Marshall, Robt, Evans. X. 0 . Davis, W. K. Arthur, Masale* Cr**k Cemetery Assoc. Currie McElroy. % Mh Weddle, ••s;* .hV Sh o p p in g H ou rs & Increased. • ■t*- y .! F OR the buying public-th&t for some reason o r another-have delayed Christmas shopping until such a late date-The Edward Wren Company of Springfield, w illbe open until 9 p. m. on Saturday, De­ cember 17tb~and also on the following Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings until the same hour ■ i iff*' For Over SO Years the l? Christmas 'Store For Everybody •Hr* T X f e E C A \ « R D W R E N C O s ' | ^ 8 7 ^ 0 r o N s ' G « M e n | J u b i t e o T f e a i .. .. Springfield, Oltln. \ i ./ *f-- •-•.-a-5, GREENE CQ Greene County Automobile Club George Little, President. Dilver Belden, Secretary. Xenia, Ohio

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