The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

PEACE IN SIGHT! PRICES GOING CP at every place but Schmid's. -So buy Now. ..W e have the food* a»d are giving our customers the advantage of our big buying SUGAR JF f NO SCARCITY OF SUGAR HERB y *' Buy all you want at these prices 10 pounds in bulk cane sugar for— — — --------------#7c 9$ pounds Domino Brand cane sugar in muslin sack fo r — $2.45 CLEAN EASY SOAP per bar „5c Dried Fruits Pruned, Santa Clara, per pound,-------------------------------------- 12 l-2e Peaches, per pound, — — — ------ ------- ------------------- 17c Apricota ,per pound —— ,— ,------ ------------------------------- -19e Basins, bulk, seeded, Sultans, lb, ________________________-— 18c Seeded Rasins in packages, per package - ____ - r-.~—-'-12 l-2c COFFEE : STEEL COT RIO* per pound — --------- -------- -----------------— 2$e SANTOS, Best Grade, Steel Cut, per pound ------------------- -------28c AFRICAN JAVA BLEND, per pound — ------------ -— ------------ 31c / . BUY AS MUCH AS YOU LIKE. PLENTY HERE. Canned Goods BEST GRADE SALMON, Large 2 lb. can for --------------- -------18c ONION SETS, best sets grown, per quart ---------------- ,--------- 8c CORN—Best grade Ohio or Maryland,.per can--------- --------- 12 l-2e TOMATOES—Best quality, per can, ------------- -------- — ——- 10c SPINACH—Best quality,,per can.------------------ ----------------------- 14e STRING BEANS—Best quality, per ca n ----— -----------— 14c CHICKEN SCRATCHFEED, per pound 5c, per 100 pounds, -— $4.25 | $1.00 BROOM, 4 SEWED, FOR------— r --------- — ---------— — 68c m • *■ .. * „ . - 'V ' Bring Thfira In-----We Pay the Highest Market Price for EGGE and POULTRY. I The CeduviUe HenU idt &Co. , S. Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio. Hanna’s. is a sure preservative to every surface it covers. It beautifies, and at the ssime time lengthens the life of any piece of property. If your property shows signs of needing paint, have it painted with Hanna’s Green Seal, To postpone the matter is false economy. Formula on every package. rsOLDBY Yoder Brothers MggjMfll Modern Farmer, Attention E, M. Owen, thebuilder of the famous Owen’s Magnetic Auto— has a lighting plant FOR YOU, SOMETHING DIFFERENT, Automatic System You don’ t HAVE to watch it, it completely handles itself, and NOTIFIES YOU IMMEDI­ ATELY if anything goes wrong. Much greater light and power dapacity, Same range of price as others, and much more simple, A t very small cost, you can connect your water system. DROPJN AND SEE IT WORK. Baldner-Fletcher Co. 42 Eftit Mein St* Xenia,' Ohio. Kirlh Bull, EDITOR Entered at the Pott-Office, Cedar- vffic, O,. October 81,, 188T, as second class matter, FRIDAY, MAY 16,1919______ Smile as if you felt that way. The way to be nothing is to disre­ gard your obligations. Painting on Brass. fnless care is taken to hove the 3ur. face absolutely rlcuu, con -uVrutilu dlf- Acuity is eucow.rored In attempting to paint over polished brass. To insure a Katl-fuelgry Job the brants should first be scoured with a mixture of sotIt aud vinegar to remove all grease, after which the surface should be washed with hot soap auds and wiped drywith a clean rag. Thereafter the paint may t e applied without risk of Its running while wet or chipping off after It has dried. About the biggest gamble we know o f’is when a woman marries a man to reform him. The happiest folks are not those who have the host o f everything but make the best of everything. ? Every advertiser is an optimist who has built up the.nationAnd; is respon­ sible for its wonderful progress. The people of this country were ask ed to “Finish .the Job” and they did it in great fashion as a patriotic duty, America never started: anything she did not successfully complete. That’s the reason the Fifth Liberty Loan went overwith a big over-subscription According to fashion' Saturday was “Straw Hpt Day”. The fashion lead­ ers may set the dates but the weather man decrees just what will be worn. Evidently the allies havenot over­ looked the smallest detail in figuring out just how much indemnity Ger­ many owes and must pay under the terms of the Peace Congress. . WHY DOES SHE DO IT? This is the season when almost ev­ ery home in this place is in turmoil and the so-called head of the*house is an outcast. The qugien of the home goes about with a ddst cap on the lit­ tle knot into which*, she has twisted her hair and poshing everything be­ fore her with a broom. There are mil­ lions of her all over the land, proving the old saying that woman’s work is never done. For be it known, this is woman’s season of tyranny over man. It is Spring house-cleaning time and she frantically scrubs, sweeps and dusts. She runs up and down stairs, From cellar to attic she conducts her drive against dirt. The rags and car­ pets are torn from the floors and ear­ ned out into the yard. The enrtains are piled in the hall. The furniture is in mass formation in the center of the room and there is no place to read the evening paper. When father cpmes home at night he is introduced to stepladder and the neighbors hear the rat-atat-tat of his hammer as he changes, the location of every picture ,nail Jn the muse or wwftties with the window curtain rollers. He knows better than to rebel and meekly car­ ries out orders and other things, Mother is making the home so clean that for weeks no sane man will want tb dive in it and after the war is over and father has received his discharge with no pay for the over-time, he wilt sneak down town of evenings to for­ get his experience. Be of good cheer, fellow sufferers. It will blov/ over and home will be home once more, But why does she do it? Advantage of Wings. Another good thing about the flying an ahgel does is that he never has to light upon the top of a house and bawl IW semehady to help hiss down,—Dab The manner in which the county au­ thorities, Judge, Sheriff, Prosecutor and jury handled the Nooks cases it is evident that wrong-doers are not go­ ing to get much sympathy in the court house; William Jennings Bryan, having out-run himself as presidential timber and resigned himself out of a cabinet job is now said to be casting his eye as moderator of the Presbyterian gen­ eral assembly. There never will be any trouble with William, go long as he can run for some office. ' The Ohio legislature has worried over the tax problem and" how the state's finances were to be kept up but at the same time Aoted several thousand dollars to have several hun­ dred copies of the antiquated “Howe's History of Ohio”, printed that is more than twenty years out of date. The members will distribute them among their friends. The German* have displayed great alarm over the terms - o f the Peace ^/rt^reflee according to dispatches. The truth is the German people never knew of the terrible crimes committed during the war. Now that the nation must pay the penalty the people are almost terrorised at the punishment that is demanded. But they must pay and suffer for the system of govern­ ment that permitted such brutal and uncivilized acts. ■ Did you ever notice the ' manner in which most children are dressed now-. a-days? The great majority are bet­ ter dressed than their parents. Those who remember the school days when the girls wore calico and how the boys went barefoot or wore high top boots see quite a .contraaE"witlrthe~silksr satins and five dollar shoes worn to school today; All •of which, proves that the world is -advancing and the parents of those days could not dress their children as then and feel that they were keeping pace with civiliza­ tion and the times. Mucn uui up. Ope day recently a fiilupiduted. are* .hetlc man entered the ofilce of H»e Syracuse Medh-aJ college and offered to sell his body chenp. adding that he was out of work and almost discour- aged. “You're almost discouraged, are you?" rejoined the superintendent, who always Wed lo change the determina­ tion of these unfortunates. “Why, man, If you sold your body to us the first chance our students got they’d take the heart out of you entirely l"-! Cartoons Magazine. , Transportation of the Future. Transportation Is the fundamental ofvprogress in civilization. All things must pass through It as through the neck of a bottle.* If we can transport energy without using cars to carry It, there is Just so much gain. Electricity is energy without substance. Its transmission calls for no vehicle other than a copper wire. Hence Is it obvi­ ous jthat we must look to electricity for,''distributing the power on which our economic future as a nation da pends. One* Powerful Empire. No couutiy, nut pt, mode u deeper mark in the history of the ancient world than Mesopotamia, For thousands of ycara It was Ihr seHt of the Assyrian and Babylonian empires. To the bountiful resources of smtura Its peoples added tlioito of art and science, aud the couutry during the centuries waxed not only In material wealth and military power, but also in culture. The ancient glory of Mesopotamia has passed, but tbs glamour remains, Taboo, When anything la forbidden, or Its exclusion has been ordered, English- speaking people sometimes say It is “taboo." The word Is derived from nn Institution once common throughout Polynesia and New Zealand. It signi­ fies something set apart or prohibited, because of its being either sacred or accursed. This has given rise to the use aud significance o f the word in English. i ' Unexpected Information. A clergymun lost Ills horse on n Sat­ urday evening.. After hunting with n boy until after midnight he gave up In despair. The pegt day. somAvhat dejected at his loss, he went Into the pulpit and took for his text the follow­ ing passage from Job: “Qh, that 1 knew where I might find him." The boy, supposing the horse was still the burden of thought, cried out; “I know where he Is. He’s In Deacon Smith's barn!" . Wham Matter With You, Man? “Why won't I do?” demanded tha lady of 800 pounds displacement, as rite indignantly waved the want ad section In his face. "Didn't you ad­ vertise for a stout woman to do house: work?"—-IndlapapoHs Star. Pleasure in Production, Every blade of grass is a study^ and .to produce two where there wag but one Is both a profit and pies*-' ure.—-Lincoln. | Why *tln®s Hurt, ! The pain reused by the sting of Wt* jttos is du» partly to formic acid and partly to a chemical resembling snake poison. Our nettles are comparatively felinDlHU)|(Hit ill Ml)*i JftV# BB<! where, there are varielies the painful effects of which last weeks, and la some cases months, like snake-bites. pally Thought, Tine Is generally the best doctor,— Ovid. ^ Ih l-H am a l fi&AININGPROCESS By there simple operation* i 3 cents per square foot. Directions pn each can. Learn to grain m 5 minutes at t h e c h i - n a m e l s t o r e in y o u r l o c a l it y •Ltrc you arc (Muted courteous iaiem t and *HIS*d nmHuMwUhce for^everythl*/^ tk« borne, all made ol icU-levelint, water-proof, Chlnnc Oil by oor KSret proceia. Quaraetood fot acrvice a^d eaai«t for amatoura tp apply. *- - . - THEOHIOVARNISHCOMPANY, CUEVELAND. <>• • l* \ 4 * Richards’ Drug Store r V BaanMM aM aHA D A I A ’ S THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS n o . - . ■L- Why Not a Real Home? Let your home bea place worth while? Make It such that It will be a source of joy and pride for each and every one of the household—a + ■ • ' 4 home wherein there is real pleasure of living; by furnishing it with furniture from Adair’s, SEE OUR DISPLAY OF PORCH FURNITURE TheCold Storage Reirigertor saves, your food and keepB ice bills down. The eight walls and mineral wool in sulation make the Cold Storage a great food and ice saver. Top Seers up from____ _J____ .-$13.50 Side leers up from_________ $25.00 The ideal urg for any room in the house or porch, We have them in all sizes and colors, T he following sizes instock: > 12x15; 9x12; - 6x12; 8x12; 8x10; 6x9; 54x90; 36x72; 21x45. Reed Carriages From $21 up, Carriage ----- d t Q n /\ /\ like cut____ . . . . . . ___ J .................. v._______ . . . t p u Z i U U tf Come to Adair’s for your carriage. Our styles are prettiest, both in genuine reed atid in fiber. They can be had in all the popular fini­ shes. We sell the Whitney, Sturgis Lolyd; Ficks and the Childrens Vehicle Corporation Carriage. COTTON MATTRESS 45 pounds____ . . . . . . . . $13.75 45 pounds good sanitary cotton, art tick roll edg LAWN MOWERS UP FROM $7.50 Note These Prices 1 on Rags 9x12 Tapestry Brussels — ......$ 2 4 9x12 AXminister . __________ -$37.50 9x12 Grass Rugs________ .-..$16.00 9x12 Fiber Rugs — ...... $10.00 9x12 Matting Rugs___ _______ $5.95 - You can alwoys save money by buy­ ing your rugs ai Adair's. Linoleums 2 yard wide —. . . — 75c-per sq. yeard 4 yard wide-------- $1.20 per sq. yard. • Inlaid Linoleum.— $1.35 per sq. yard Lace Curtains-------...» 1 per pair up AMOUNTS OF $10 OR OVEit SAME AS CASH IFPAID IN60 DAYS ON 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO Stoves, Victrolas Furniture, Carpet*, I