The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

MIWiMip PEACE IN SIGHT! 9JOOSS GOING UP *t wary plow bat Schudd’u, .So buy Now. —We fe&v*tbe g*od* awl are giving our customers the advantage of our big * « $ ! * * SUGAR ; NO SCARCITY OF SUGAR HERB Buy all you want at these prices I t pounds in bulk ea*u> sugar for.—. . . — — —- 97c 25 pounds Domino Brand cane sugar La. muslin sack fo r -------- —52.45 CUBAN EASY SOAP per bar — — - . . - r- 5 c Dried Fruits » Prunes, Santa Clara, per pound» ——- •’**'''* ^ X“?Cf !hs»^bes, per pound, — . . . . . — 17c Apricots ,per pound — ------- ------------- —---------------------- ...1 3 c Rastas, bulk, seeded, Sultans, l b . ------- ,------- (_18c Seeded Basina in packages, per package ------------ — --------12 l-2c *» <#■■ ■ . ■■ ■ ■ CbFFEE STEEL CUT RIO, per pound--------- ------------ — —^ -------— — - 2®c SANTOS, Best Grade, Steel Cut,, per pound -----------------— -------28c AFRICAN JAVA BLEND, per pound--------- 1 - - - -----------------3l<= BUY AS MUCH AS YOU TIKE, PLENTY HERE. 4 . Canned Goods [ BEST GRADE SALMON, Large 2 lb. cah f o r ---------— ONION SETS, best sets grown, per quart----------------- CORN—Best grade Ohio or 'Maryland, per can ---------- [ TOMATOES—Best quality, per can ,------------------------ - SPINACH—BeBt quality, per can ----------------------— -STRING BEANS—Bes£ quality, per can —--------------- ___ ______18c ______ — 8c 12 l«2c ____ IOC 14c ___ _____14c CHICKEN SCRATCH FEED, per pound 5c, per 100 pounds,------?4.25 f LOO BROOM, 4 SEWED, FOR - v ____________68c Bring Them In------We Pay the Highest Market Brice fo r EGGE and . POULTRY. M Schmidt &Co. S. Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio. I THE UNIVERSAL CAR. The Ford Model T One* Ton Truck is, really the necessity o f farmer, manu­ facturer, contractor and merchant. It has all the strong features o f the Ford car made bigger and stronger. I t has* the powerful worm drive, extra large emergency brakes acting on both rear wheels and controlled by hand lever, "124^-inch“ w h e e 1 b a s e , ^ e t t u r a s i i r 'a r - 4 6 ^ foot cirqle, and has been most thoroughly tested. We know it is absolutely de­ pendable. We advise, giving yqur /order without delay that you may be sup­ plied as soon as possible. The demand is large and first to order first to receive delivery. Leave your order today. Truck Chassis $560 f. o. h, Detroit, O - • I , . , R. A . Murdock Cedarville, ' - - Ohio Modem Farmer, Attention It. M. Owen, the builder o f the famous Owen’ s Magnetic Auto—-has a lighting plant FOE YOU, SOMETHING DIFFERENT. * •. Automatic System l ■* You don’ t HAVE to watch it, it completely hafadles itself, and NOTIFIES YOU IMMEDI­ ATELY if. anything goes wrong. * ° Much greater light aud power capacity* Same range o f price as others, And much more simple. * 1 A t very small cost, you dan connect your water system. DEOP IN AND SEE IT WORK. Baldner-Fletcher Co, * n S' 42 East Main St,, Xenia, Ohio. The Cedarville Herald * EDITOR ’ Karlh Bull, Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- vilie, 0,. October 8jy, 1887, as second class matter. MAY SO, 1919 The “can't be done spirit" has been laid aside as a result of tjhe war. The mayor o f Greater Baltimore is • to be a Republican. The Republican^ have been able to elect only three' mayors, in that city since the civil war It will he less trouble from now on for men to remain on the water wagon. A slim chance in early life has made many a successful business man- of today, A Ben Franklin saying wsb : “He that waits upon fortune is never sure of a dinner/' Now a state official .is trying to figure out that it will be necessary to pay the 51,000 tax to sell soft drinks, We all wonder over the terrible ex­ perience of the soldier, hoys in the trenches when gas shell were falling about. But who ever thought that the .Germans would take up an jdea ori­ ginated by a pole cat? A man does not have to be a Rep­ ublican or a Democrat to be in poli­ tics or know something about it. If you want' to see real politics mix up in. a church fight or take the trouble to see how the higher-ups keep- corp trol of affairs. Saturday night ended the wet spell; in Ohio and a wet day it was for Old Johri. There will be no occasion from no on for the Saturday night, as well as the mid-day excursions, during the summer to some neighboring life saving station. - Well everything is looking better for the good of the country. Nick- Longworth o f Oincinnati, whose ear s always-to the ground on political matters, comes out for suffrage for women and that, congress will not meddle in the wind and light ’beer controversy, which will not add any-, .king to Nick's popularity in Cincin- mti. The fellow that' is. visiting in. this section, we don’t know his name or who pays'his salary, ordering people o cut barberry bushes as they dam­ age the wheat, has to make a livjmg and we suppose in keeping his pre- ent job he is doing a favor .by pro­ viding, a place for some other fellow hat needs work. , We have been reading reports of how .neighboring town M. E. congre­ gations have “ gone over the top” in he Centenary movement but Gedar- /ille like, our own congregation went over with ease. ■ It - does seem that ;he impossible has not hit this com­ munity yet. The past congress while it made nany blunders it blundered on one thing, government operation of cei* otititles, that has bedn pleasing to the opponents o f government ownership of the railroads,etc. The management of the railroads last year cost the gov amment 235 million dollars and the service was wrecked so that govern­ ment ownership is a dead letter for many years to come; While the ad­ ministration has been favorable to such control it has killed the very principle it has advocated. * There are two classes of people that have never been paid enough for their services, the preachers and the school teachers. Thousands of men have given their lives for the cause of the “Grown" and latd down their work to exist o ff o f a small stipulation set by some church board that only had limited funds, More money for the ministers and a little less for over head expenses of the missions, would probably cause the minister's effort to be more appreciated. In years pas. the school teacher was npt regarded much more than* common labor, so much so that people in the country districts did not care to give board. A lot o f our ills of today are due to the fact that low salaries for the prOchers and teachers has driven men and wo­ men into other lines, and the public is’ suffering from it now. m m m Be* mw» *4 ft^ t ! litfiiiiiiiiiiiitfEtiifiitiMiimiiiiiitiiitminiiifiiirt A D A I R / S minnm uiniiwHiiiimiiimuiiiMiHijwimni* work pants, shirts, etc. you, J. E, Turnbull is beautifying his residence by the addition of a modem porch. T. B. Andrew and wife, J. H. An­ drew and wife; Mrs. W. R. Stevenson, and P. H. Creswell drove through to Huntington, W. Va., last week to vis­ it Miss Vera Andrew. The party re­ turned Monday evening, Kelble lias the largest line of over­ alls, work shirts, etc., in Xenia.» See his ad in this issue. w - Mrs. A, E. Huey, who has been vis­ iting relatives in Illinois, has return­ ed home. Mrs. J, G. McCorkell, who has been spending several weeks with her sis­ ter, Mrs. W. R. Graham, of Newport News, Va., returned last Friday. Rev, J. W, Patton is spending a few days with his parents in Marietta. O. On account o f his absence there Will be no preaching services Sabbath morning. Rev. Robert Galbreath of Union, N- Y., has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gal­ breath. Rev. Galbreath has been a delegate to the Presbyterian General Assembly at St. LoUis and stopped for a short visit on his Tcturn home. Mr. Jaaraes Edgeworth and wife of Denver, Col., spent Sabbath with Miss Jennie Bratton, Mr. Edgeworth is engaged in the. railroad business and came East to attend a convention in Columbus. President P. D. Dixon, of the Dixon Oil Co., Fort Wort, Texas, is here a few days, visiting among old friends. Mr, Dixon is one of the youngest oil operators in the country- and has 'made made quite a ,fortune within ihepast few years. He has been in­ teresting his friends and relatives in the preposition. Mr. Dixon is a live wire and is bound to succeeds Dr. H. P, Skyles, wife, son and’ laughter of Chicago, visited this week at the- home of Miss Jennie, Bratton.' Miss Mary Bratton o f Chicago, who haB been spending sev­ eral days with her sister, accompan­ ied Dr. Skyles and family back to Chicago, the party touring •by auto. llissMary Bratton has been connected with Dr. Skiles hospital for a number years. Postmaster W. A. Turnbull and wife, Mrs. J. H. Wolford, Miis Bernice Wolford and Ralph Wolford, were in Washington C. H., Tuesday; the town having a great celebratin for the .re­ turned soldiers. ’ There will be no R. F. D. delivery Friday owing to Decoration day.. One of the biggest factory deals in ;his section"was*made Wednesday in Springfield when the Robbins &Myers Co. purchased the plant of the, James Lcffel Co, Thenew owners will en .arge their factory and emjloy 2,000 additional men. The Leffel Co. will take over another site. The Memorial sermon was deliver- 3d last Sabbath - evening by Rev. Proudfit in the opera house. It was i scholarly sermon touching on the events o f the past. Music was furin ished by a choir. . The Decoration Day exercises will be carried out as announced, last week, with the edcoration of graevs in the -morning/and - the speaking--inrtha evening. Attention is called to the request of the committee that every­ one join the procession to the . North cemetery. Helpful Charlie. Little 4-year^oltl Charlie was miss Ing one day. His mother going In search of him finally found him In the library sprinkling a valuable book that was on the table, “Why, my boy, ,what are you doing spoiling that nice book of dad’s?” “I was just wetting It for him because he satd It was too awfully dry," he replied. THE LEADING-HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS I s £ It is not necessary for you to pay cash for your fuisjai- ture.v Take advantage of Adair's Convenient Payment Plan. •-as * E • ,■ Mt The Business of Home Making Tapestry Brussels Rugs * - a * Big Reduction Best Grade Seamless Brussels Rugs in Allover pnd Floral Patterns. Have, been selling at $39.00, special 9 x 1 2 . . . . / . ......... $32.75 is ope of the most important thing in life You should choose your.furniture as you would a friend, and select with care furniture with the quality and beauty that will make it a pleasant companion through many years. Yop can choose such furniture from Adair’s floors and you will find it very reasonably priced, too. We are told every day that our prices are the most reasonable in this vicinity, but come, look, compare and judge for \ourself. Gur goods and prices will talk for themselves Adair’s store has a long list o f satisfied custom­ ers, because our business has been built upon the one idea o f selling only good furniture, guaranteeing that it is good and that it wilt give satisfaction, and living up to our guaran- . tees. r "»* \ ' We are helpingthousands to furnish beautiful comfortable hoiftes. May we help you. .s S LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio. . * Charles Ella Cowan, Plaintiff VS. ^ Albert Cowan, Defendant. Albert Cowan, piped of residence unknown will take notice that Charles Ella Cowan has filed suit for divorce agaiiist him in said court, her petition charging wilful absence for mere than three years and that the same will be for hearing at the court house in Xenia, Ohio, on July 7,1919 at 10 A. M. 6r as soon thereafter as the same can Be reached by which time defend­ ant must answer or demurr to said petition or judgment may he taken against him. Signed Charles Ella Cowan, Ain't It 8o7 „ “Spealrin* o f musical Instruments,1 remarked the facetious feller, "there's no music as purty to the cars of a business man as bearin’ ‘Taps’ played on his cash register.”—-Indianapolis Star. ggeS-SEBBHflt, LlqAa tp Be Remembered, The sight of a battlefield after the, fight Is enough to inspire princes with! n love of peace and a horror of war.—1 Napoleon I, Senior Cl«» play*June % m *. ^ h l ^ a t n e l A u t o F in is h e s "smooth s a UlflWSHTO CAp* Put your car in Condition yourself—It’S easy. A dUirtofChi-NamdAutoColor Finishwill doa Urgecar. You neednor •kill to produce a satiny-smoothSurface becausethe ChineseOil in Chi-Namel is seif-leveling, all brushmarks disappear­ ingbeforeit "nets," Onecoat isusually enough—and it is heat proof, water­ proof, weather proof, nor affected by dust of hard travel. VISIT YOUR’NEAREST CHI-NAMEL STORE The' accommodating dealer will prove howsimple thejob anddemonstratethe OtherChi-Namel finishes forother part* of the car—tops, radiators, Woodwork and bright metal parts. THKOHlOVAftNISHCO.. OUCVtUND.O. sm fayAs I&faftM** 3 # An Inspection of Our Beautiful Bedroom Furniture W ill Quickly Decide Your Choice An inexpensivoQuaftered Oak BOd Room Suite. Dresser with large plate mirror, chiffonier and bed .made o f quartered oak, splendid construction, of­ fered at the very reasona­ ble price(for three pieces) o f ■■■■;.■ ;/./; $87.50 As a Time Saver It's a Wonder §j Will do a large size washing | in less than an houiv-v Every 5 particle o f dirt is removed = from the clothes, leaving, them | clean and white. We are g sole agents. This 45 Lb; Cotton Mattress •w $13.75 Made o f clean san­ itary cotton with good art tick in roll edge. ( f u e l , s a v i n g ] O n e o f A d a i r ’ s Ranges will pay for Itself in the fuel it saves* . % * We carry Copper Clad Maleable Ranges, Quick Meal Ranges, Estate Ranges, Model Ranges* a E I SAME AS CASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OR OVER s 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Victrolas ........................................................................................................................................ . X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X