The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

Sr THE CEDARVH^EE IIERALI) |H I &! '.^•"5, f '*! H V"7 H 11-• KARLH BULL, Editor and Publisher S»Ur*d at th# Po»t-OHke, Cedar- ville, 0,, October 81,1887, as second ,j clast matter, * „ . „ j - FRIDAYi FEBRUARY 21, 1919 fm praise may be half scandal but IWHO IS RIGHT; TART OR FESS? it’s better than none. Learn te be thankful for some of the thing* you think you do not want. You may be aa wise as an old owl, but how & r does an owl get in public esteem. ■oyu The year o f 1018 will- be remem­ bered as the year of the flu and o f the Bolsheviki, Under the income tax law the tax­ payer and his money are to he soon parted—-March 15, Nobody in the world history ever bucked fate and won, but you see men trying it'every day. A well concealed evil character may, fo r a while, establish a good rep­ utation. But it never lasts; ■ The policy o f the present adminis­ tration advocating the League o f Na­ tions is causing considerable debate among our statesmen. We Have the views o ffcwo prominent Republicans on the question and each is directly opposed to the other. Taft says—“ I revere the constitu­ tion o f the U, S, and worship that preat instrument, (the constitution) and it^is a new story to me if the con- .itution prevents this people from playing their part in bringing peace ’and order and happiness to ourselves and the other peoples of the world” , FeBs says—“ The sovereignty of the XJ. S. will be transferred completely to a group of European powers by. a mere vote of the league that matters under consideration by it might' lead to war. Any five of the nine members can fix the responsibility on this country” , • ' The telephone lines as well back-yard clothes lines have busy'season the past week. as the had a Russia esems to have the idae that everybody should be poor. This may be the new form of democracy. Speaking of some of the names on the war map, we wonder how French­ men would pronounce Oshkosh, Wis- conson? I When we read the .news o f ^last week twenty years from now it may be said that we were making history for the township back in 1919. \ It is evident that we all might get stung by the bee other-than, the kind that possesses an infernal machine and can be found flitting about’ the sweet scented flower blossom. A college education is not necessary a knowledge education. Men of the world oftimes have little trouble in besting the college graduate. The college education with some idea of worldly ways enables one to combat the influence of the'unsuspected. TOOT YOUR OWN TOOTER I f you too t your little tooter and they lay away your horn, there's riot a soul in ten short days; will know th’at you are horn. The man who gath­ ers sheckels is the man who. works all day, and the mail who keeps a humping is the man who makes it pay. The man who avdertises with short and sudden jerks is the man. who blames the printer because it never wprks. The man who gets the busi­ ness has a strong and steady pull;-he keeps his name before the people, never has a lull; he plans his adver­ tisements. in a thoughtful, honest way and keeps forever at it until he makes it pay. NORTH WESTERN WEATHER. An echo of the last state election is the report just out that the late Theodore Roosevelt, questioned the Americanism o f Frank B. Willis, Rep­ ublican candidate for governor, and urged his friends to vote against him. Roosevelt claimed it was not a politi­ ca l question in selecting governors at that time when the honor o f the na­ tion was fit stake. '■ NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. .--Copy fo r all advertising must reach this office by Wednesday noon, Feb, 26th fo r our next issue. The - annual ffieeting-of the.Buckeye Press Assoc­ iation coming on Thursday and Friday makes it necessary to have early copy. THE POOR PREACHER. The Preacher has a hard time. . I f his hair is gray, he is old. I f he is a young man, he hasn’t had experience. If he has ten children he has too many If he has none, he should have, and itn'fc Betting a good example. I f his wife sings in the choir, she is pre­ suming. If she doesn’t, she isn’t in­ terested in her husband’s work, If . he reads from notes, he is a bore, I f he speaks extemporaneously, he isn’t deep enough. If he calls on Some poor family he is playing to the grand stand. I f he callB at the home of the rich he is an aristocrat. Whatever he does, someone could have told him how to do it better. He has afine time living off donations which never come in, and promises that never mature. The North-west has passed through the most unusual January, from the standpoint of weather, in its histo­ ry. Reports from a' great area, em­ bracing the Canadian provinces from the Great Lakes to the Rockies and from Wisconsin to the continental divide,, all tell‘the same general story. Mosquitoes made their, appedrance in Montana. . South Dakota cared fo r swarms o f robijis and flocks of ducks, Minnesotians went house' boating on the Mississippi. Golf was played outdoors in the Saskatchewan and tennis matches took place in St. Paul, The Duluth Bonspiel, an annual memory o f ice aiid screaming winds was delayed because of the absence of ice. * * Chickens began laying at Prince Albert, nearly a thousand miles north­ west of Minneapolis. Influenza killed hundreds of mdose and deer in the Canadian wilderness. Delayed cold weather is blamed. Big game failed to migrate from Yellowstone park, in Wyoming. All of these statements have been vouched for by leading newspapers in the districts. About the time the South Dakota Legislature convened the robbins came backed and chirped in the cap­ ital yeards. Neari the state house is a pond which.is fed by warm water springs. The ducks never- left it. They are protected. At Billings, Mont., a resident was hurrying along the street late at night when he was attacked by a cloud of mosquitoes. He bottled a few o f them and took them to a Bil­ lings newspaper to add weight to his story. Outdoor golf was being played at a number of country clubs’ when Texas was buried under a blizzard. The last Sunday in January brought out the tennis fans. The hard courts were dry and football weather pre­ vailed. Not a Cheap Sale, But Regular Price . 24 1-2 lb. Gold Medal F lour............................... $1.50 Thrift Bread, 2 loaves..................... ...................... .15 Ballard’s Buck Wheat Flour 2 f o r ......................... .. .25 Ballard’s Pan cake Floujr, 2 for .................................. 25 Corn Flakes, 2 packages f o r ......................... ............. 25 Puff Wheat of Puff Rice, 2 f o r ......................... .. .25 Navey Beans, 2'pounds for . . . . . . . . . . . .............. .25 Lima Beans, per pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Crackers, Salty square or round, pound . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 Yellow Free Canned Peaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 Bulk Peanut Butter ..................... .. .30 3 Packages scrap tobacco, any kind, 3 for ............... .25 3 Cuts Plug tobacco, any kind, 3 for . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 WE BUY EGGS AND CHICKENS M. C. NAGLEY Corner Grocery - FARMERS’ INSTITUTE IN ROSS-TOWNSHIP „IS _NOW IN .SESSION Invocation MUSIC BY SCHOOL Why I stayed on the fa rm ------- - G. H. Swan, Applecreek, 0. Discussion opened by J. E, Lewis MUSIC Finding the leaks by observation--------------- G, F. Aldrich, Helena, O. .. Discussion opened by Leroy Spahr FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1 P. M. Co-operation, the chief factor in community effort ______G. F. Aldrich Discussion opened by C. R. Reed MUSIC Poultry _______________________ _________ _ Prof, Jay Ellis Discussion opened, by Margaret Lackey READING Some small factors-in wheat growing —. . . . —. . . . . C, H. Swan Discussion opened by Ford Prince EVENING SESSION 7 P- M. MUSIC ‘ Delivering the goods____. . . . _________________ _____. . . . C. H. Swan PANTOMINE ■ Star Spangled Banner---- ---------- ---------------------------------Marie’Little My untaxable possessions ___________________ . . . . — G, F. Aldrich . SATURDAY 9:30 A- M. . MUSIC BY TOWNSHIP DIRECTOR’ , Our public highways-------------------------------- -------------------C. H, Swan Discussion opened by J. H. Lackey The reconstruction period____________________ -______ H. N. Ensign What I think of the South ______ . . . . . . __ ________ W. A . McDorman MUSIC Our food requirements and menus, Miss Nellie Woods, Greensburg, Pa DISCUSSION -. SATURDAY, 1:30 P. M. Co-operative community work ________,____. . . ____C. H. Swari DISCUSSION Report of Committees Address---------------------------------- ------------ Ford Prince, County Agent Woman in the H om e____________________ ____ Miss Nellie Woods CASH FOR CREAM Sell Your Cream to The West Jefferson Creamery Co. Cash Station at C. E. Masters* Store,, Successor to J. E. Post. fe Your cream will be accurately weighed and tested and check issued at once at full market price. Your can emptied and washed ready to take home. A trial will convince you that this plan is the most satisfactory way to sell and also that West Jefferson is offering at all times, an honest market for your cream. Monthly Stock Sale Sale Company’s Barn Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1919 At 10 A.M. If Horsey Cattle, Sheep and Hogs A extra bunch of goodfShrop ewas as well as a full lina of farm implements, 500 bu. of goad corn . Sale Rain or Shine/ SouthCharleston Sales Co. The War Is Over! Why pay war prices now '—see our large selection o f merchandise and our low prices. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, FINE SUITS, OVERCOATS and TROUSERS ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-THIRD OFF Men’s Fine Suits and Overcoats $9.85, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $22.50. MACKINAW COATS, SWEATERS, RAINCOATS, UNDERWERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, ■ * , HATS, CAPS ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-THIRD OFF •— f o o t w e a r o f a l l k in d s - Fine Shoes, solid everyday shoes for Ladies, Misse s, Children, Men and Boys. Best makes Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Felt Boots, Arctics—1 ,2 and 4 Buckles. High Lace Shoes. All Footwear One-Fourth to One- Third Off. Don’ t miss this chance for great bargains. C. A . Kelble’s BIG STORE 1749 West Main Street. Extra Heavy Scotch Ulsters Dark Greys and Fancy Plaids $25.00 and$27.5QValues now $19.75 $35.00 and $40.00 values, now $29.75 Special Bargains in Suitings at 20 'Percent Discount C. A. WEAVER Opposite Court House Xenia, Ohio Willard Service Station L. C. R. 118 E. MainjStreet, Recharging, Repairing and a complete line of Rentals. ‘ * 'if'...' New Batteries in Stock Battery Go. X en ia r Ohio Geo. W.'Lane, Manager AD A IR 'S - THE LEADINGHOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS A da irV February Furniture Sale is is ju st what the returning soldier * looking for. 10 to 30 per cent off our form er low., prices. Furniture for the Living Room B IG REDUCT ION IN PR ICES FO R F E B RU A R Y SALE $125.00 Cane Back Davenport, complete with two pillows and roll. Soft spring”seat upholstered in (PAG A A Damask. Sale Pr i ce . . . . . , . i P / O ^ U U $32.00 Spinnet Desk in Mahogany Sale Price------ ---------------------- $25-75 $75.00 4-piece Fiber Living Room Suit, consisting of Settee, Chair, Rocker and Library Table, U * A n g* upholstered in cretonne. Sale Price ^. . . . * O $20.00 Cane Seat and Back wing chair, in mahogay; Sale Pr i ce , . . . . . . . . . . i .*. $30.00 Floor Lamps Sale price 4-Post ColonialJBed in mahogany $16.50 $2100 $29.75 SAME AS CASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS "ON ALL AMOUNTS OF $10.00 OR OVER a o ,<». O 'V©' 1 CP’ O’ *C* , 07 a! Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Victrolas ) _B ed Room Furniture “ $35.00 Queen Ann Dress- J ^ e r in Mahogany, 42 in, J j * t, top 24x30 Mirror Plate . LSa le price.................$27.50 $25.00.Queen Anne Bed J U n Mahogany, sale p r ice ............ ............$19.50 $50:00 Vanity Dresser in ij&Ivory Enamel Triple HM irror sale price. .$41.75 $21.00 ^Triple |Mirror |JDressing-Table Golden 1 S^Oak, sale pr i ce . . .$19.00 $28.00 Chiffrobe, colonial J & style in Golden Oak, §?Sale price............... $23.50 $30.00 Brass Bed, sale price................$25 .75 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO - OorttOriB 4* ty r* )&*ys. o & To Cures ColdinOneDay T c * « l 4 a ^ V » B r O m o Q i | i l » i l » T < i H ^ / ^ / ^ z e n ' w w y 3 *v»m!iiiikmiwm»ioMtog«*tii TM* signature, *** box.DSo* XENIA, OHIO I X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X \