The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

mm mmm rirnmigii^ mmmmm Spring Clothing and Furnishings That abound m DIGNITY, DISTINCTION, CHAEACTDB •and QUALITY. ' * Variety ia the keynote of our Springdisplay~eampleteness reigns in every linc—assortmenta were never larger—high quality apparel por­ traying the season’s newest ideas—a showing that demands the attention of good dressers everywhere, inasmuch as every model represents the season’s most-acceptable and favored style. Supply your needs at this store and you can be assured of the. -best . at any price. ¥ Men’s Suits, $10.00 to $30.00 Youth’s Suits $10.00 to $25.00 Children’s Suits, $2.00 to $12.50 Everything that’s new in Shirts, Underwear, NecK» wear, Hats, Caps, Etc. KAUFMAN’S, Springfield ’ s G reatest C loth ing S tore . W e ’ re members o f the Merchants’ -Association wh ich re­ funds round trip carfares to all points within 40 miles o f Springfield on purchases o f $15 or over. Jidair Furnishes the H om e Complete High-Grade Mission Davenport Upholstered in the beat grade of genuine chare leather. Made with our guaranteed steel construction, oil temper­ ed springs, early English finish. Underneath the seat-is a full size ward­ robe box for bedding. This davenport ia by far the best bargain in the city, only Lace Curtains and Draperies Our beautiful stool: of Lace Curtains and Dra­ peries, the largest we ever carried—arc now at their best. Curtains gathered from the leading looms of the world, to please the eye and satis­ fy any womans desire to get valuefor hermoney Rugs of AH S i& es, A ll Colors All Materials We areve'rystrongInroomoteoRugs. , * lu LU* * •' w !b>. a ■ Gianito Unto, S.’sVA---........ Ingrain 3luf.o, tMfi . Pro. IhetMoIn llnpi, tori2 Tape otry lim n -Inllugq tnito Itody Dmr.nolr) IJ ug - t , torisi AstBltiatep Uugn, Wsifi, . .. Velvet RtifM, torifi . . W ilbw itofjo, fk ifi. . . ................ 04.50 ....................... 67.00 ................ 0W.iT> .. JjiOJ.Hto O'AhUU . Oi-U.i'Uto A£l(MJ?i 02l.no to iso.no Or/.c:! to OTj.nn .. o’so.no to ftib.wi Ne$. m m If. Ddmif Steel* ADAIR ’S, XENIA, OHIO. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING WHAT'STHEANSWER? DY 0. A. CHAni-.CC ,J. M t*■><>. A. t’F: :r’i 7, 1020.] 1 forth the wedding march wMo Beatrice), rr.ij'Io gown i<t white, !<ntifj*.- heavily on tho oraa of ho? ':ar-JiC"J clowly down the nicto to nc^t handcaiBG Taels !: ot Loasi/’ who stood waiting at tho altos’.* Tho miniate? e)n v.isf} regal bearing anrl thG little choir tsoyo oaag Jllio “ toi* ales t. ‘Tntil death do ua part—do yon proraico need minister to conclusion, , ■ ;n er.diarjgr <i and Jack cad Ms hrMo marches ia triumph Into tho waiting carriage—hat not until they ■ ■51 StrongBidforSpringBusiness . Spriisg time is renewingtime—time to redress your house thoroughly. In nearlyevery house there are some rooms that welcome; some that do not.. We can help you to lend light and charm to the least attractive roomof your house. w . M f t ! | -fti f t ! if ft! i f t ; 3 r & f t f t : f t f t i *: f t ; pii i& & The de: y-y.-j, a i e,-rua jss fcoayLtoi in M otolwart fn,r- iit.iijify tma !-;i enrue flnnp tI;o ; r. rut ho I':-:.: ?<. this T’ nshni h * i > The voco vi 'Sown th© nf.-Jo asT ui.r, A , - d by a r-kewt-r of rice, old choea and good wiafces by their friends vAjn ?':■'! r:i:: 'a:! h,i to rot' them mnniod. It, was r.no of thoao to* tovnial mori'.ir.g y,-i ddinga co popular in tho great middle class—that great r.rnhKo eh: as y,h.- b la tho call of the earth and tho salvation of tho country. JaaJ; ctaufey v.a'i now a department manager of a largo dry goodo otoro In an Ohio thy. Ho {mil caved Ills money and v.-as “paying out" on a i>rctty ' cottage; izi tb.u ruhtirha—the cottage to which he and Beatrice -would go after their beneymeon. Jack had declared that they would havo a honey* moon, and to that end had counted it happineae to forego the little luxurlea to which h.; had been acpuotomed. Ho gave up hio two-roomed ouito and lived iii a hall bodrtjftro and dreamed of life In. tho cottago no ho had plfanned it. , ! "Beatrico will be a clevor little housekeeper and I will have good hbme-cookc d '.ato, three limes a day, and get away forever froip thlo boarding-bonce life.'' Now Jack bad been left an orphan when a little boy, and shifted for himself go long that tho prospect of a home was very sweet to him, Be­ atrice bad been a stenographer in a law office*,.and ofie, too, had naved a, few dollars and had prepared a number of things for the cottage. There were pretty hemutitched .tablecloths and piles of glossy napkins, a dozen pretty towels and a geneou3 chest of sheets and pillow cases, bedspeads- and other household linens. In talking over these- preparations and plan­ ning lor the future, life looked bright to them that beautiful May morning as they.started on their wedding trip. , Jack beamed with happiness as he sat down beside his bride and waved goodby to some well-meaning friends who had followed them “to the station. Wedding journeys may not mean ranch to young married people who have traveled up and down he face of the earth, but to Jack, who had spent but a week in New York, arid to Beatrice, woo had never been out of her state, the trip was a, wonderful experience. But even honeymoons com© to an end, and our friends came back heme to begin housekeeping In their pretty cottage.■■ ... - ' One morning, a few weeks after the young housekeepers had become, settled, Beatrice was busy washing the dishes when the ball rang and she went to the door, “Why, Bee, is this where you live?” said the caller, who was an old friend, "t did not know that this was your house—what a dear homo you ■.have.” ■ “You see I have just what you want, my deal; here, sign this paper and become a member of our Soap Club, you can save lot3 of money on your household snpp.ies and get the loveliest premiums free.” “But I don’t think Jack would Tike it, he baa told me to buy only the best of everything and only as I need It, and I am getting along nicely." “Oh, bother; what does your husband know about housekeeping?” said the agent. “ You must teach him, in the very beginning, that you are the mistress, or you will soon be a back number like so many married women. You see there will he ten members ana each is to buy a dollar’s worth of goods every month, Bach, month one c f the members gets a lovely pre­ mium such cr, ekr.l-tj, d’skes. rugs, curtains, and lots of other things,’’ “H ue what will I buy with the dollar?” said Beatrice. “Oh, you eau buy soap, tea, coffee, talcum powders, perfumes and al­ most anything." . . ” “ Bur don't it cost more than if I buy It from my'grocer or druggist?" “Well, it isn't any cheaper, but look at the lovely premiums you get for nothing.” *■ Only half convinced and almost before she realized it, Beatrice had paid her dollar for tho first aider and -had agreed to pay a dollar each month for ten months, and the agent, having ensnared her victim, took her departure, . After the.agc-pt had gone, Beatrice began.thinking over what she had done, and was' not at till curb film had aside & wise bargain. . ■“Well, l did nerd the snap, but l*m corry I .let her have that dollar today, for I should .have given it to the iniikman." “Now how can I keep Jack from finding, out that I have not paid tho milk bill?” thought. Beatrice, Oh, what a tangled web we weave, When first we practice to deceive.” In a weak or so the first order arrived, and when Beatrice examined it she found she had a great deal more soap than she needed, but sho thought, “I can put it away and buy something else tho next time.” When the time came for lhe nrxt order she selected other articles, such as talcum powder, perfumes, spices, coffee, tea.’ etc. Sho continued this for several months and 1t began to dawn upon he that she was getting a lot of stuff that would be wasted, as she could not use It. But, with Beatrice, to begin a:i undertaking was to go ahead with it, right or wrong, and in her mind’s eye she caw the “ lovely chair” n hich she would be .able to present ua her husband when sho had bought tho required amount of goodo. With the tocffiercnoca of one who la accustomed to count every penny, but who ffiiddi r.ly finds herself on “ easy street,” Beatrice began to buy more rnpplb-:; than she could use. Often she gave, the soap to a poor washerwoman and the tea to a bazar, she thinking all the time only of that easy chair and her husband’s 'tv ‘.vh:r« hr ‘.’.Tsf.-.’red that she had secured it free. It seemed Impossible that she ttnld not see that she was paying more than double the price for tho chair, but tho world old Idea cf getting something for nothing had taken porsc-sjloa of her mind and the premium fiend had done her worst. Tho fitat year drew to a clone, and with it the accumulation of soaps, opicra and torfinat’a became unwieldy. Beatrice had planned that the chair should mrivo m time for the first anniversary of their marriage. The next (lay as she? wnssweeping the walks the drayman drew up at the gate, and Beatrice, thinking that at last tho coveto-1 premium had arrived, wan doomed to dk’ajc.iJntmui*, for instead of tho chair she received only a box of soap on which olio had to pay freight charges of forty cents, and dray- age, tMrty-iho coats. “Whore in :.,y chair?” asked Beatrice, "I don't l.r.v.v nothin’ 'bout no chair- freight fcoasn For yen,” said tho drayman. “ But tk'r ■.hui’.d have b o n a chair," insisted Beatrice.. “ Well, you'll have to eeo the agent 'bout that," he said, an lie took ki3 departure. With ft: ’'alcd disappointment Beatrice went about hor work. That 9v(Eir:g Jack arisd 1.;? repeatedly what the “grouch” wan all about. Tho next iiunuky;, a , neon n- Jack was safely out of sight. Beatrice put on her ha* and went Cv..a to the freight house to make Inquiries about the miss­ ing ehah’, bat it had not arrived with the soap, so she had to go homo Without It. Alter wriTng a couple of letters and waiting two weeks more tho chair came, and again Beatrice was disappointed, for tho chair vvas nothing like what she Lad c-xpef-tc ii. It was a cheap, gaudy looking piece of furni­ ture, but it van I.' re and she had to make the best of it; she also had to pay amdker f-.ckt 1/11 of forty cents and thirty-five cento more for drayage. Beat:h:- v. the kitchen when Jack eamo home and r.att the cha*r, with his elipriri: bc.ddo it and his smoking Jacket thrown across tho arm. “H<22o, v.Lat havo wo hero?’ 'aid he, as ho whistled GOftly to himself. “ By jnvc, St I", a us v; Chair and for xuy birthday, and our wedding- anniver­ sary, tea; but, lowly, what a at reamer!” and ho settled hio two hundred pounds cf Loakky uanlumd down into tho chair. When eamo into tho room Jack said: “Whoro did you got this chair, Bee?*’ “Oil, I i.-mirki If. the other day,” “What did you pay for it,” “KoTik.:;; I g.,t it free with soap,” “What neap?” “Oh, I ; ikied one o f those soap clubs and tho chair is ray premium.” “Well, I thoarht o, for I was sme you had better taste than to buy such a ! audy aboir as this; why, it is not worth three dollars,” “Jack, yea mo raean.” “No, 1 au net mean; 1 am simply telling you tho truth. N*w tell ran about it/’ • < : s ; (To Bo Continued.) In a tone of disappointment, -this was, all there wan at th« True Paint Economy Buy G©e4 Faint' It costs less for tho labor o f patting ea coed'paint ©an cheap paint, becanco J6 takes fewer galtostr of good paint to cover a given sur­ face;, coaceqaently It takes less time. ■Good paint will cover more surface, because to. good paint the body to composed of elastic, cubctancca—Puro White Bead, Pure J5inc-=—which, when properly rained with puro I.ltiGcerl Oil, flows out wed! under the brush. In cheap paint the body is composed of hrittlo sub­ stances—whiting, ctc.-~rthinned out with benzoin and like materials, consequently it dries as coon Q3 It teaches tho surface. Tho real economy of Good Paint is, that It wears for years, Is always bright and glossy, whllo cheap paint will check and Pee! off to a few months. m t I $ I 0 m m I 0 m I 1D&B H I C H <5 a i ua Q I ta t9 0 1 co a LIQUID Is th© most economical you can buy, because, mado of the purest materials -—to tho most scientific man- •ner. It costs less to put It on. It takes less gallons. It wears longer and gives- absolute satisfaction, ■Wo guarantee It to do no, - MANUFACTURED BY TheDean&BarryCo COLUMBUS, O. Ask our Agent for a D. & Bi color card and booklet: %BESRs]$Uf CSLLIMBUS-* D, & B. High-Grade Liquid Paint sold by C. M. CROUSE. KANY, THE TAILOR There is no use for you to go and buy your Spring Suit, ready-made, when we will takeyour measure and make you a Suit to Order for the same money W e want you to give us a call and be convinced. KANY, TheLeadingTailor. XENIA* OHIO. The Palace Restaurant M r s . Ch a s . H a r r is , P r o p . X e n ia A v e . R o o m s f o rm e r ly o c c u p ie d b y C . C. W e im e r . M e a l s b y d a y o r 'w e e k , L u n c h s e rv e d a ll h o u r s , F u r n is h e d R o o m s f o r R e n t . Physicians Advise fcatrAag->i3h-aliva,toEccpttoI onvc B openani prevent tkopotoinacf nndige,ted food fromgotta: >iafayour syidera. Tio h r ;? pioto-t ti L.kn.e I? VELVf) Laxative liver Syrup, p'uraly vcgctnfcfc, gentle, rdial 13 aiJ if a ri-’/t o f, Aiuratic t&tlo. Vcho adri on tho liver, ns well m outlie Ctoaadi anj I . wn -, ar.3 im ,f tko gioatest pov.Mo efficacy in constipation, teilfgcstlonj Sfiiua-nc..;, i k ; favoriiJmc colic,flatulence, etc. Try VP l LAXATIVE LIVER SYRUP I W E 1 M WTOE-PHOOF *, A SAMPLE PAIfi VOimtWBmL', (JKLY M H E A U a i I B B 4 ® * * * PMa W 7iietegolar r flx l fr i:i c f tt-m lira fa S i' ’f f . >-. i Hu ,r ' a ' i '31 ti3i}CJ1l2E!p3c,‘3)>t'.r$3.S3t'2S!.iJtt.tC*iferCfJ‘ Ui m K0aETK333LiM Pi!l]§MaES I.AII.'L •i’a.-i.#tv Mass wilt Jjnt lot tli© n3r o:.t. Si-:iv t-> p-u- j --aJ I-vt y.r.r. Over two htiumed pakonow in ucc. :.JcJ vi; ItttgA, jyi.u La. •ll.-jeliualdcwuU a im .v iv n opc.i ;1i.i la l y c ti . "f i :'ll .KVtJbct^; 1C3 >ultrri.Anit, — ..... .... ■ - pojcuafiOsiuLI *i i K ') m *>i : p u r c t u r r a a r legthe air to cl , v / q lu tI i - umj -. i ,!ocf Jrttcrofromr CcUCU-.ti.iaot'ic: avconlytcsap'.uxt ,1 upo;;ieoruvLertav.: ol r a* sn.’iii< ju r a t '.o r e t :i''a BrtOtJinatyn:c,I’t e . u v e t t u Iv M%r*id last 0 <i t:.l: -;r ‘ Vvj'.r -irrj fab;.cf it’ic irenj. These r.j*.. f,> T pii I .< n ; ' f a r b ,!tf t ndcoril-ungpu 3 - w e e s o - a t >,falPcwrvprijati Notice th o th ick ruhbcs> ts.-ad “A**And paattaro atsJpn and “ is,” also Bijn oitfo to prevent rita oattAUR. •s-nia *' y< ,%! t3 Sy nr __ __ SCALYKMJI&G. tire will oatlaae any oilier.* iaho-',Oi i‘, KLAbMO LuawtSut <(u w. i i-r j wt l v :f.v. i\ WCtwa'itvoi.lor. i .T ltu t.. ' % j ,5 rati . I Use c; - hi into iqu <htail.3W.ilt' •ti fills :■■' <•-;•■; m m w m y f'n i hw?' i.'eiJW-jn.e'-Lit.j:.:., Jtu y. t *!•- ; m . c..icsi \r- 'K‘a ■V’ v i •* n*y ; ii. si’uHl vcarca.l ft ?ar,'*rrf } y ■* tneaen uf P5C-..1 o:i 1fi, •; - & JNlri ri yriT-i>iea<i,Uin<iTytsmi,,:,caUiL X •- • V.UhfH'TOl'lJ.lH'RS.hthOatr,* -i'! n«a yv.’simwvtE:« hw 7naj xic-z-td- i.-i ..v.;!iSug, \fiUc it imWt ^ pj 4? iGCi ■r. u . Ur. I*, i; la,. rir. 5A- * Til--- la; •. ■' - tb 13* '.I tirc.> a? » klr.rbsi K|!‘ lit Ml> i —Get ,r Jitm'i f‘ > Blimrdcr ;. ;* ur'lay iii; ’ ‘ Jam- day in I);> J. P, Harr o' Mr, Char visited at Barber over Sirs.F. M Blanchesli'i1 o f a cousin. • Miss (5r:u- a number Saturday e\ ^ Mr, Fran spent a fev Townsley li —Wo ijavt you in our si Miss Jjydi a number Friday evci Mr. and M of Blooming!. With Mr. am Dr. W. . 3riade Mr. a; friendly call for Germanj Dr, F. M Kansas, am of Xenia, s Mr. W. A. S - > T - r Mrs. Robe . Dorothy, of guest at th s 1 ;T . .. ■ J. R.Orr. Mr, Willia A-- ' ■ Vmon attend ary, Chicag- friends: V , Mrs. Join expected her her parents, Owens an ex Mrs. J. Be * itig her sis leaves yn.tr .! home in Mo; Miss Heir ? ■§ number of c*i evening in in ,1 Marie Siiou ; j ton. .'■* $ (Jreene ( ’ % . from tli© Station for ti i ements to t 1 ( completed si i) Mr. Charlr ?, Shoe, Stor* party of fri> r Central IN- for supper. j* owner of a u been ton: :u country. 4 ? *■-(' 5 f WE b d Per d o z en f “ EGGS ’ *in V pHSOttl. it ed Htv One La On lilumii 2 tixz r .:2 1^.3 CS f. rU'T 1O!.'. 7* it \ %