The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

White Lace Boots , p White Oxfords, White Pinpsr Patentheather Pumps and Oxfords Children's Canvas StrapandTan Barefoot Sandals. Frazer’s Shoe Store X EN IA , OH IO . S h o e s o f t h e B e t te r S o r t Bm iii!iii»HW m m s flv p w Buy. paint that you know is good—paint that there’s no mastery about. On the back o f every can o f Haiina’s Green Seal Paint you’ll find the exact fo r ­ mula o f its contents. Thus you take nothing fo r granted in, buying Green Seal. It tells you just what goea to make jup its ingredients. Hanna’s GreenSeal is the good-Wearing, good-looking paint that expert painters prefer,^ JEryit . Sold By, Kerr & Hastings Bros. The Irresistible Appeal o f Snow y White Porcelain CJOW proud you are o f the L* porcelain xnyour homel Sow spotlessly pure it always ooks! No othermaterial could jossibly take its place. In the inest homes porcelain is El- vays used wherever possible - i t is so sanitary, so easily deaned, and really the most scouomical in the end. No other material is so easy o keep spotlessly clean. It lose not break, chip or crack. The refrigerator is one o f he most important places for jotcekin to be used. Forecon- jtny’s sake food must not be illowed to spoil. For health’s inks our food must be' kept ibaolutely pure. The four essentials o f a &good refrigerator The firstrequisite is a real porce- aio lining. The re- rigeratdr must be letlghed »6 there »JHb e a proper cir- xdaticn o f cold air. Eieineuktkwmusfc m *a nearly Per­ ect M possible. Vorkmafisblp «fid naterial mustbeof b e | « y b e ? t ,?~f Why the best refrigerators are made in Grand Rapids Here in Grand Rapids are the most skilled cabinet makers. The largest refrigerator factory in the world is here—the Grand Rapids Refrigerator r mwam rltf. «Mnva fnta tbit4CtttnQmiiDisK lU S O iA U W W « « » v v u M i » n . v v w •' * * fu l experience int the scien ce of domestic refrigeration, “ Like a clean China dish” The Leonard Cleanable Refrigera­ tor is so clean and so easy to keep clean that thousands o f women know it by the above phrase. The beauti­ ful one-piece porcelain lining in th e Leonard Cleanable baa rounded {pride /font comm. This is a most Valuable patented feature and cannot be found in any ether refrigerator* In the Leonard Cleanableienwells shUtodftha heat and shiitin the cold^ Come in and get.an interesting and instructive booklet—"Care of Refrigerators". Let US show you one o f the famous Leonard models, L e o n a r d C J ;e)fe i t &b l . t f Refrigerator Med*in (trend Raptdr, M/eki J. A. BEATTY & SON G re tu t S t r e e t , Xenia, Ohio. ■".TRY OUR JOB PRINTING. HOME GANNEfiS ’ CAN GET SUGAR Certificate PlanAdoptedto SupplyNeeds For Com* % I b | Harvest OFFICIAL, FOD NEWS issued by Fred C. Croxten, Federal Fo«d Administrator For Phto* SUGAR CERTIFICATE FOR HOUSEHOLDS * J . hereby declare to the * • United States Food Adminis- || tratjon that I desire to pur­ chase from , (name o f retailer) i . (address of retailer) an amount of.. pounds of sugar fo r my use for preserving and canning pur­ poses only, and that I shall re­ turn .any surplus not used fo r this purpose. I hereby certify th a tjn y total previous pur­ chases fo r preserving and can­ ning this year are-----------...—- pounds and that my total needs fo r preserving and canning this year will be approximately ^pounds. » ' Date . .... (Signed) ..................... ......... —— (Purchaser's name) Street N,o‘................................. City ~L~. - i *•* “How can I get enough sugar for canning without being .considered a hoarder?" This question has frequently been asked recently by patriotic house- wives*' Fred C. Croxton, Federal Food Ad­ ministrator for Ohio, answers the question in announcing the plan for meeting the needs o f the housewife, • who will require additional sugar for preserving and canning, . A sugar certificate has been pre­ pared and supplied to retailers by' the County Food Administration. Commit­ tee. By signing one o f these certifi­ cates, estimating, the number of pounds o f sugar needed for preserva­ tion and canning and guaranteeing to return any surplus not used fo r this purpose, the housewife may supply her wants fo r the canning season, I f the grocer does not have a, sup­ ply o f certificates, write to the Fed­ eral Food Administration at Colum­ bus, and certificates will be sent. ■The Food Administration Will again this year ehcoUrage home,canning and proserving even to a greater extent than i t did last year. To the end. that housewives may have an ample supply o f sugar, manu- ; fsctujpers using it for non-edible pro­ ducts have had their supply cut off and less essential industries such as confectioneries find soft drink houses have been put on a limited ration. All manufacturers using sugar are now, having their supply alloted to them by the Food Administration. They can only buy sugar oh special certificates issued by the Food Administration.. Household sugar certificates will be countersigned by the retailer who sells sugar and turned in to the Food Administration, where they will be closely checked. Housewives are placed on tlielr honor in this plan. Those who abuse ihe system will bo detected when the canceled certificates are filed with the Food Administration and wilt be pros­ ecuted. USE MORE MILK. - Milk is one o f the most important food sources the .burned race' pos­ sesses. For the-proper nourishment of the child it is absolutely, indispen­ sable and its use should be kept up in the diet as long ns possible. Not only does it contain all the essential food elements in the most available form fo r ready digestion, but the re­ cent scientific discoveries show it to be especially rich in certain peculiar properties that'alone render growth possible. This essential quality makes it also o f special value in the sick room, In hospitals it has also been shown that the wounded recover more rapidly wien they have milk. For the purpose o f stimulating growth, and especially in children, butter fat and other constituents of milk have no substitutes. Therefore, every parent owes to himself, and to his family the duty o f providing re­ quisite amount o f milk, butter, cheese and other dairy products. During this last winter when much agitation was had in some o f the larger cities over the price o f milk, which was advan­ ced from two to three Cents per quart by reason o f .the rapid rise in the cost o f feed arid labor, many families among the poo? were found giving their children tea and coffee instead o f milk. Such methods o f feeding fail to nourish the child propdrly. In spitd o f the shortage o f milk in Germany, that country has At all hazards maintained the milk ration of the children and In the hospitals, even though to do so meant that the adult population has had to forego largely its use. In a "safety first” health campaign it must be remembered that- it should be “ children first” " c . A . i N O W A O O . ore. rwtenT o*>icc, washuston n .* Step #««• had urns lot. tomm POLITICAL CANVASS FOBWAB STAMPS SET Leaders of BothPartle?Pledge Support lo "Drlre," Columbus, Q.— (SpectaU—■Forget­ ting political animosities, tha state Democratic and Republican organiza­ tions have pledged themselves to sell >15,000,000 of War Savings Stamps in a house-to-house canvass, to, be con­ ducted between June 3 and 15, The canvass has the support and endorse­ ment of -the leaders o f both parties and the canvass will be undertaken through county, ward and precinct organizatioti*. .Directing the canvass will be Ru­ dolph W. Archer, secretary of the; Republican state advisory commit­ tee, and John Henry Newman, to •charge of state Democratic head­ quarters. The local political organizations will work to harmony with the coun­ ty War Savings Committees. Governor James M. Cox urges that "political organizations in this time of need can give no better reason for their existence than whole-hearted and earnest, support of the govern raent in, the prosecution of the war for the freedom of the world," and that this "opportunity to enlist as ah organization'm support of the govern­ ment should he -welcomed and en­ thusiastically mbt." - united States Senator Warren (1 Harding says: "I cordially approve {>f the Ohio Republican organization Joining in making its various commit­ tees available to the service of the National War Savings Committee. It is a mighty agreeable thing for « party organisation.to turn to a ser­ vice which Is wholly without partisan Intent or purpose and -makes a nota ble -contribution to our country's causa iu this hour of greatest anx­ iety and peril/' W. 3 .S . CHA IRM EN CO N FER Discuss plans For Success o f Cam­ paign in the State, Cotombvs, -O. it (Special,) — War Savings Stamp chairmen and repre­ sentatives. from. 24 Ohio eountloc were in Goihmbus this week to pai\; "tlcipate to a conference called for the purpose' of arranging the mid­ summer campaign for the sale ot War Savings Stamps, "The counties represented were the so-called i ‘‘small" counties. Details of the phut that operated to put Ashland county to the '‘honor class"—outline o f the plan which gave it the record o f the first to the country , to'exceed Its 1818 quota— were explained by T, w . Miller, War Savings chairman' for that- county- Other speakers a t , the conference were Charles R, Cary, Holmes .coun­ ty chairman: Xerxes Farrar, Madison county chairman, and Colonel John Y. Bassett, Assistant State War Sav­ ings Director; Firtrt School Sammy Major, Hamilton, O.— (Special-)—To Wil- Ham; Sensing,- Jr.! o f Ovorpdck, Bub ler county, goes;!credit f0r gaining the title of/'n iajor” to the army of the School Sammies of Ohio. He has sold 524 War Savings Stamps since the first of May, representing a iotnl of $2,620. ; ■ , . Madison County Sales For Week. London, O,—(Special.)—Under di­ rection of '•XerXea Farrar, Madison county "VVar Savings chairman. War Savings Stamp pledges taken in this county in one week amounted to more than $(5,000. The canvass cov­ ered every section of tlfo county. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLP. By Nlchofas Murray Butlar. President of Columbia University. I trust that every American rich or poor, young or old, man or woman, who can possibly do bo , will purchase, without delay; a War Savings Certificate, and af­ fix tod f as often as possible a 35 War Savings Stamp. Not all of us can beat arms or serve on ships. Not all of us can take posts of duty In the civil administration of the government. All of us, however, can do our part by exor­ cising rigid economy and making monthly savings of at least $5 which we can in this way lend to the government*' A War Savings Stamp is the best Investment In the world. It bears as high a rate of Interest as a first-class savings bank can pay. It is money lent directly to the government to aid in winning the war for progress and democracy. What more urgent tall could be made to onr patriotism than this? Every one ot us who Is'receiving a salary or wages can do some­ thing either through War Sayings Stomps of Thrift Stamps. Let ’ every American hasten lo get one or the other, and buy them sye- tematlpally. [ he G ood ( t o US) t o OUTLINE 01 [THE SECURITY BEHIND. sWAt^AVINGSpSMPS; Ash'Tor Ballard’s Pancake and Buckwheat flour at Nagley’s, The host price for your eggs will be paid at Nagley’s, You Partners Should buy Clothes as You Would Machinery t Would you buy a Plow. Harrow, Cultivator, Roller or any other, farmimple­ ment that could not be guaranteed as the best and sure of long wear and satisfaction? , • » 4 . You’d Say No, Nothing Doing * Then why not use the- same judgement when you buy clothes? Hart, Schaffner & .Marx and Frat Clothes are the,Best— If not Your Money Back, t h e s u r p r i s e s t o r e V E. C. HILB, , 28-30 E. Third St. DAYTON, OHIO. We Give S. & H. Green Stamps. HUTCHISON & GIBNEY’S Summer Bargains Our New Department Refrigerators, all prices. Econ ­ omical for hot weather. F o r V a ca t ion Suit C a s e s . ___ ,$1.19 up Trunks............. ....................... .$10.00 up R eed 's Enamel ware. . China, open stock o f DinD% Ware. Baking Dishes and Caderoles, Shopping Baskets, ClockH, . Oil Mops, "All kinds o f Tiaware,’ Cedar Chests, Shirt Wasst Boxes . Draperies Scrims, Marqusettes, Race Curtains, Cretons, Madras and W indow Shades* RUGS All sizes and all grades for Bed R oom , Frdht R oom and Kitchen. A ll qu a lit ie s ....................... ; . .$9.00 up STOVES. Large assortment o f Detro it Vapor stoves burns kerosene without w ick or odor. ,. , Rem o Eclipse Gas Range. Reliable Gas Range. Joy E clipse Coal and Wood* / Hqosier Kitchen Cabinets. Dresses for Women and Children White VoihDressee White Dress Skirts 1 ’ * - t‘ SJ - * Gingham Dresses White Waist* Muslin Underwear • M idd ies , ^ K im onos . Linoleums, Mattings, Quilts, Sheets, P illow Cases, Mattresses. Hutchison Gibney X E .N IA , O H IO . FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney told Counselof-at-Law XENIA, OHIO. Offtea otr*r Galloway A Charrjt, Body of Frederick Pemhertaa, 65, prominent Roteville merchant, who disappeared March 13, wan found floating to the canal near Zanesville. Five hundred carpenters struck at Cleveland for a wage increase.. Judge William F. Barnum of Ma­ honing county common pleas court tendered his resignation to Governor Cox. Attorney Gideon O. Wilson, Clncim natt Democrat, was appointed judge in the First district of the court of appeals by Governor Cox, to succeed the late Judge A. C. Gorman, John T, Hohan, president of the Hoban brass foundry at Dayton and for many, years active In Democratic politics, is dead. Ernest Gerber, a Wayne county Mennonlto, and eight others, were in­ dicted, charged with obstructing the draft. Steubenville, East Liverpool and Beaver Valley Traction company In* creased the fare to 10 cents on tlm East Liverpcol-Chesler, W. Va., line. The old fare was 5 cents, Seven city councilman were indict­ ed at Youngstown on chargos of so­ liciting bribes. Cracksmen blew open the safe pt the Hanover Shoe company store, oh the public square, Cleveland, and so cured $1,800 to cash. Frederick A. Wolfinger, well known Ohio stock buyer, was burned, to death on his farm near Marion while fighting flames from burning grass. Plant o f Hobart Brothers company, electrical manufacturers, Troy, was destroyed by fire. The company Was engaged on government work. Edward Schott was forced to salute and kiss the Ahiericatf flag by a, group of workmen at the shop whole he nag employed at Marled, after jus al­ leged unpatriotic remark. A wet and dry eltodla*. at Cale­ donia, Marldn county, was called oli ‘because the petition had not been read three times before council. Rev. Charles J, Catiler, Pittsburgh, ' will become pastor of Second Presby­ terian church at Findlay. ; j One hundred house painters and de. orators at Sandusky went on ‘ strike for io cents an hour wage in Crease, vV? V \ Extra- R. A.MURDOCK Ha mm idyuihHir mm mm*'