The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

m PEACE IN SIGHT! FRICHS GOING UP a t every pUoe but Schjnid’a, .So buy Now. —We b»*« tlie good* end are giving ear customers the advantage of our big imjlm SUGAR NO SCARCITY OF SUGAR HERB ^ * Buy all yea want at these prices I I pounds In bulk oan* sugar for^— — —— — 97c 28 pounds Domino Brand cane sugar in, muslin sack f o r ——$2.45 .1 - . * . . .. • ■ . ' - f ............................- . , CUBAN RASY SOAP per bar w - -5c * The Cedkmlie Herald Karlb Bull, . - - EDITOR Entered the Post-Office, Cedar- ville, O,, October 31,r 1887, as second class putter. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1919. Good advertising added to "Rood merchandising means success, Dried Fruits Pnm«a, Santa Clara, per pound, ^ — —— ------------- 12 t-2c PMirlretit. nound._-_________;w________ ____ ____________17c ged don’t expect to have it patih-d up go that the .patch Won’t show. Apricots ,per pound -------- ---------- - —--------— -------------------- J9c Raaina, bulk, seeded, Sultans, l b . ----------------------- — ------ ------ 18c . ^ ■ t, ■ . , -f • Seeded Basina in packages, per package--------— ---------- —12 l-2c Just about the time the board of ed­ ucation thinks they have, the teachers lined up for next year, then they dis­ cover they haven’t. COFFEE STEEL CUT BIO, per pound-----— -— ---------- ------------------ 2Gc The true way to build up a town i> to sustain home enterprise; home i>>.- provements; home business m 3 u; home labor ami mechanics. SANTOS, Bast Grade, Steel Cut, per pound --------------------------28c AFRICAN JAVA BLEND, per pound--------- -----------------— .— 31c BUY AS MUCH AS YOU LIKE. PLENTY HERE.* ’ The i ailroad administration an­ nounces an increase in business las>, montli; but the net in mme was lov/cr .tbrin the prevous month. Canned Goods BEST GRADE SALMON, Large 2 lb. can f o r ---------- ONION SETS, best seta grown, per q u a rt------ —— CORN—Best grade Ohio or Maryland, per can,--------- JTOMATOES—Best quality, per dan,------------ * ------- SPINACH—Best quality, per can — -----------— , — STRING BEANS-Best quality, per can — ,— ------- __-18c - ---8C . 12 l-2c ___ 10 c ___14c 14c CHICKEN SCRATCH,FEED, per pound 5c, per 100 pounds, __,-$4.25 91.00 BROOM ,4 4 SEWED, FOR --------- -— - — 68 c ,Bring Them In——We Pay the Highest Market Price for EGGE and POULTRY. idt & Co. S. Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio. ' Bis- Dice teal liquid sunlight is Hanna's Green Seal Paint in the tyayjt banishes darkness, dirt and din- gineea, jond brightens every surface it comes in tontfteti with. It makes homes look cleaner and taore attractive, it preserves than from decay, and >vKen One home in the neighborhood is ’'Green Seabed** jail those surrounding it are certain to catch, $|£e Ptotci ffgixit of “Clean Up and Paint Up/ •t Formula oa Every Package Yoder Brothers Modern Farmer, Attention R. M. Owen, the builder of the famaus Owen’s Magnetic Auto—has a lighting plant FOR YOU. SOMETHING ‘DIFFERENT. * i if Automatic System You don’t HAVE to watch it, i t completely handle* itself, and NOTIFIES YOU IMMEDI­ ATELY if, anything goes wrong. Much greater light and power capacity* Same range of price as othtrs, and much more simple. A t very small cost, you can connect your water system. DROP IN AND SEE IT WORK. Baldner-Fletcher Co. 42 East Main S t, Xenia, Ohio, The dollar still has enough purchas­ ing power to keep everybody busy chasing it. President Wilson has had six months semea in France, Wbat kind of o service stripe can he wear? If your reputation hae been dam* A fashion note says that styles ice individual. We came tc that conclus­ ion some time ago ('‘ter the ladies adopted the high-low cut of dresses. Now that the oilplarte has been per­ fected to that a successful trip can be made rcross the ocean .thete will be no need of us looking after a new model automobile this fall. i It will not be long i, til the harve t of wheat, and hay. 1 ; en comes our great cliaulauqua. J to harvest prom­ ises to be bountiful so .plan for the family in support of the cjiautpuqua. NOURISH YOUR BUSINESS Feed your store with newspaper advertising. It will make your business grow. It will make it still more healthy and prosperous. Advertising is like f*od. A good rule is, eat at regular hours and eat just enough! A good advertising rule is, adver­ tise regularly in. ample sp’ncet to tell your story effectively. * Newspaper advertising i? the most nourishing food lor your busine 33 . It is the roast beef of advertising med-. hums. 4 .Why not plan your store's adver­ tising mean, now? THEY LOOK BAD: When the gutters are strewn with refuse, . 4 S * When empty bottles decorate the dark corners, that looks bad—also suspicious. ' * When papers blow over the town indicating thoughtlessness and lack of care. . When you see broken gloss under foot—bad and dangerous. ’ When you see kitchen garbage dumped in the back yard o r tossed ov­ er the fence—looks bad and is smells worse. . i . When you see a back yard littered with the accumulations of months and of years, it looks more than bad. When you see a front yard down at the heels and going to seed, you won­ der—but we’ll let you finish the sen­ tence. THEY LOOK GOOD. Paved streets kept clean and in re­ pair. Business ousea and residences neat­ ly painted. Roads graded and no “duck ponds’* allowed to form. Front yards with concrete walks, flower beds, and vacant lots seeded and frequently mown. Back yards so clean they compel admiration. School yards sanitary and with ad­ equate playgrounds for children/ Store Windows with neat displays of goods and a spirit of thrift in evi­ dence. . No street edrner loafers and bums. A strong spirit of civic pride. Everybody hustling for himself and boosting for the good of the town. These are good signs—push them *tong. -•j.fy.gfc< Tablet to Horaee*Qreetey, The Vermont Press association placed a memorial tablet on tho old building at East Pdultney where a rag­ ged fourteen-year-old boy, in ‘182S, be­ gan a painful apprenticeship as a print­ er, In which he obtained a working knowledge of the most dynamic of all the arts. The ragged boy Was Horace Greeley, and the building was tho of­ fice of the Northern Spectator—a coun­ try weekly newspaper. Mad Musician*. Among professional men actors sup­ ply the greatest proportion of lunatics. Then come. In order, musicians, civil servants, clergymen, writers and edit­ ors, and army men. The wonder Is that editors do aot figure much higher in the list. Live Day by Day.* Finish every day and bo done with It. You have done what yon could 5 some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in, forget them as soon as you osa, This day tor «U that i* M'l'AUMKlMIOOVER NUPTIALS TUESDAY, One of the pretty June weddings of the past week was solemnised Tuesday evening June 24th a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoov­ er of Hillsboro, O., when Miss Mable Hoover became the bride of Mr. Her­ man McFarlqpd, on of Mr, and Mr*. B. E. McFarland of this place. Rev, Fotz sof Bowersville officiated the ring ceremony being used. • The house was decorated with flowers and thd’nuptials took place beneath the archway of rosea and ferns, The bride was very-girlish and dainty in her gown of Georgette oyer satin and wearing a veil caught with rose buds. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses. Proceeding the ceremony, Miss Lu Tillie Garringer sang “O! Promise Me”. Lohengrin’s Bridal Gborus was played by Miss Marguerite McFar­ land, sister of the groom. The bridal party entered,- the bride leaning on the arm of her father, Proceeding 1 them came the ribbon bearers, little Homer and Kenneth Hoover, brothers of the bride. Thfi young couple were attended by Mrs, Jessie Ary as brides maid and Mr. George Hoover, brother of the bride as best man. M jsb Lita Weller of Lexington, the .maid of hon­ or. Little Mildred Edwards of Hills­ boro carried a lilly .containing the ring., - Daiptey refreshments were served after which Mr. and Mrs. Me Farland left for a short honeymoon trip. The bride on leaving threw her bouquet of 'roses, which was caught by Miss Lois McFarland, For the present the bride and groom will make their home with the groom’s parents. , gitiiiiiufuiuimujiiiinuiiii(ifiifimmi>iiiiuiii A D A I R / S THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS Our Guarantee and Reputation For Quality and Service Insures Complete .Sa tisfaction Our County Wants This $10,000 Shaft Let’s Get It With War Savings Stamps Your Home Furnished Complete At Adair’s the June bride and groom .may. g«t everything needed to furnish thsir home cotttfortgbly, attractively and in good taste, from living room to kitchen. * We can sell you every possible household needi whether for practical, - everyday use or for home adornment- - „ Our liberal, helpful CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN opens wide bur doors to the man of the family who would have a better furnished home, although lacking the immediate means to provide it. . - , ’ * The excellence of oup furniture, the reasonableness of our prices, the benefits of.- our Convenient Payment Plan are, features of Adair’s service which have made our store so popular with brides end grooms and others who ■are outfitting* homes com­ pletely or partially. . . ; & E E 9x12 Qrass Rugs, import­ ed: . . . . . . . . . . . $12.50 9x12 Fiber Rugs, uf>from * . . . . . . $10.50 8x12 Tapestry Rugs up f rom ...............$24,00 Values That will help to maintain bUr 1. i . J 1 .• - * - p r e s t i g e as i'Xenia,s”t leack 1 ing floor 'coyer- ,, ing store , fprty , years. 9x12 Administer--. Rugs, ; up f r om. . . . . . . $38.00 , ' \ *■ , A V ” % »* 9x12 Velvet Rugs, plain colors. — $45.00 • 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs. * • • «a •'« « . . . $ 65 .00 = ( IS E THIS BED DAVENPORT Upholstered in black or (F i A Spanish imitation leather.. . I * v U Mahogany Bed D aven- , * j - -i j port upholstered in Tapestry i ,'T. *,$68.0pv u GOVERNMENT DEPENDS ONWARSTAMPS NOW Bail BondsMust Bear Brunt of Country’s Financial Heeds. Do you-know o f any other s range a s /good ais th e 5 QUICK MEAL i its ; We -do not. ■And any ex- =c perienced hbusekeeper * will Es tell you that the ,^uich Meal, =:" has been known as America’s S i leading.gas range .for,.over ajM* generation. We’d be glad*to 5 : demonstrate youthe,many; = ; points of superiority ‘ of the i J Quick MeaU • . ~ ' i M l ' W ' ' J i MEINS SUES MOST INCREASE \ Bed Davenport in O ak ............... ................. .... .$45.00 Bed Davenport in Mahogany............. ....... .$50,00 SEE THIS SPLENDID \ ■ . REFRIGERATOR With the high cost/ of fpod a [troublesome problem in ‘every h b u s e h o l d i ;w e u t ^ a p b p ^ fiii|U rid p -: lof the Cold Storage .Refrigerator. Spoilage of food and wastage of ice are abolished by the cold Stor­ age. I t saves ice, saves food, dub to the scientific insulation, ■ * / Top Icing Refrigerator ...................... $14.00 3 Door, side icing whit* enameled ( P 'Y 'l A A interior Refrigerator. * , « . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i P O w d / U Porcelain interior side icing R e f r i g e r a t o r , Q Q FLORENCE OIL COOK STO VE S QUICK MEALS- WITH f . CHEAPER FUEL , |* * You save time, energy, and 5 fuel by cooking with a FLG&-,.=: ENCE OIL STOVE. Women Star! Drive In Effort to Approach Ohio’s 1919 Quota. 5 ice capacity 100 lbs. Columbus, 0 .-*-(Sp«clal.)—Ohio will continue the War Savings Stamp cam­ paign started during the- war as a permanent part o£ the government’s fiscal system. Following Secretary ot Treasury Glass’ appeal for the fur­ ther sate of War Savings Btamps that the government might meet the (te­ rnand made upon it for lands, State Savings Director Wolfe declares that Ohio- must and will meet her quota. Secretary Glass has anonunced that the government would have to bor­ row money to tnqet obligations and to get that money It would be neces­ sary to sell moreWar Savings Stamps and certificates. "This Is the only national war work, left for the people of Ohio and all they are asked to do Is to invest their savings and surplus earnings In the world’s best Investment-War Sav­ ings Stamps,” declares DirectorWolfe, That Ohio may approach her quota as soon as possible, women in almost, •very county in Ohio have helfun a house-tobouse drive m an effort to secure War Savings Stamp pledges, Dorothy Mae Burrell, slate director of the women’s division, has notified hey workers that the government’s financial situation is one that needs instant response and .that the. patri­ otic call, for work Is JOst as demand­ ing now as during the waf. Sales ac­ cruing from the work of women so­ licitors count in the great Victory Memorial contest, in which a $10,000 Rarre granite shaft is to ho AWarfied to the OMo county selling Urn largest percentage of Its ADIS War Stamp Wta *urlRt Job AW«aL ss ^ E /, m m *. ' • o■ ■ - m •' BED ROOM SUITS William and Mary Bed R do m SuiteinMahogany, consists of Poster Bed, Dresser and - Dressing C l C A Table I 0 U * Ivory Enameled Suite— Adams Style, consisting of Bed, Dresser, and ' . Dressing d * 0 i ^ Table . . . *. . . . . < v O t { Massive C olonial Suite in Quartered Oak, consist­ ing bf Bed, / , Dresser and # | A Chiffioneer . . 1 id 7 A DOUBLE RANGE Not merely a^combination” but actually a doublt range. A complete Gas Range. A1 complete Coal Rang*, . Come in and see it. Washing Machines, Tuba, Wash Boilers, * C lothes Racks, Ironing Boards. Ovens, H ot Plates, Wring­ ers, Bench Wringers. . -\ f, f i ' - I SAMEASCASHIFPAIDIN60 DAYS ON AMOUNTSOP$16 OROVRBt 3- I- I 20-24 NorthDetroit St. Furniture, Cnrp<-t«. _ xenia , OHIO ^ ■ raa tiaapmi a ^ . Stove** Victrofi, TiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiliiHiniiiitinirfiinimimiiiittitiiiiiiiniiittiiinititViiriiiiiiMii? iW