The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

mm h i BreadBah!ngisaPleasure Th*re hi nothing in which a housewife takes more pride than in her baking. It is her proof o f skill. And ther$ is nothin? which appeals more to hungry men-folks than rich, nut-brown loaves o f bread, fresh from the oven. And when it is baked from Golden Fleece F L O U R ' K has an added goodness because it is made from the finest Ohio wheat, the best all-purpose wheat grown in the world. When you buy it you enhance the value of Ohio farms, FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD GROCERERS R o b t, <5S o n s Co ‘ ‘Nine New Priced Needs” “ Bob White” soap 6 bars -------------------------------------- 33c Blue Rose” Rice 4 pounds------------------------------ :— V— 45c Grated Pineapple, 2o c can‘f o r ---------„—------------ --------------- -- 15c “Jersey” Cornflake 2 packages__ ______ ------------------------- 23c “B and W” Salmon ___ _________________ x— - — 10c Can “Beechnut" Tobacco 6 packages for --------------------------- ,------- 55c “Mothers” Oats 15c package ,4 packages ---------i —1-----------45c National or Quaker Oats 33 c package 2 packages' for ,---------- 59c Sunburst Pumpkin 15c can 2 cans for ----------------------- ------ 25c THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH, AND ARE GOOD FOR 1 WEEK SEED POTATOES—-Ohios, Triumphs. Rose and Kings §3.60 per 2 1-2 Per Bushel Bag. Robt. Bird & Sons Go. Dollars are not enough— ‘ The strength o f a financial institution depends more on'y&ars of experience—and integrity of char­ acter—than upon the number pf dollars in its con­ trol. . * “ ■- /• ‘ , . ’ ' / This Association was founded on the idea of pro- Ividing none but the best possible Security for the Investment qf Savings, ,and for over thirty years , there has been, no deviations from this high stand­ ard. . „ ■ The result has been no sudden spurt nor phenome­ nal increase in deposits—but a steady growth, year after year, until the amount entrusted to our care now exceeds Six Millions of Dollars. .Our deposit accounts provide **m% Safety—5%Dividends* Gem City Building & Loan Ass’n R e s o u r c e s 6 M illio n s 6 N. Alain Select Your Car Now Reo Dodge Overland Hudson tssex Nash M. C. NAGLEY Local Dealer N. i. HUNTER,JDl.tributor “ “ Hie Cedarville Herald Karlh Btill, EDITOR * Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- ( ville, 0,. October 3l„ 1837, aa tecond j class matter. " i SELL Friday, March 21, 1919. Never talk longer to a man than you would be willing to listen to him. A pessimist doubts it; an optimist hopes it; peptimist gets it. Those who did not hear the local band last Friday night are the losers while those present were well repaid. Wm Too many young people depehd on their father’s money taking them through this world, and their moth. ex’s payers making everything all right in the pext. The ladies in Chicago either stayed home to ldbk after domestic affairs or forgot to exercise their franchise at the polls for the wets walked o ff with the city by a majority o f nearly four to one. * Brilliant minds are being beaten every day by determined wills, It’s the slow, steady plugger, not the clever in-and-puter, who captures the laurels in the business world ninety- nine per cent of the tirtie We note in an exchange where a married man has brought Buit against his wife, whom he secured through a matrimonial bureau. This is another instance where the mail order goods have, not proven - satisfactory. No do|ibt he could have .secured a much better bargain at home. ' > The people o f the community have been invited to the opera house on May 1st, May-Day for Cedarville College, It will cost nothing to get in nor will you be asked to pay before you get out. There will be go.od music and good speaking. May-Day is one of the great days of the college year.' The fact that the League of Nations provides for certain moral reforms the world over is going to make it hard for some of the. politicians that have been speaking against it. It did look for a while like the question would be one for a political contest but you are hearing less from the political opponents each week. The farmer who owns a farm is the particular person who is fixed. Ranks may fail and factories close, workmen strike and mines suspend, merchants fail and towns burn, times may be panicky and even crops may be short —but the farmer who owns his acres will live in comfort and get along and always have plenty to eat, drink and wear. He, is the most independent man on earth. Yet there afe .lots o f them who do not appreciate their sit­ uation. We can get some idea of the power o f the foreign element in some of'the large cities. The 'municipal election in Chicago Tuesday resulted in the election of William H. Thomson for a, second .term as mayor. The issue of the campaign Was Americanism and Thompson was openly opposed by all the Republican papers in the city. He was a pronounced Pro-German during the war and called Chicago the’Sixth German City’ and refused to invite Marshall Joffre of France to visit his city. Thompson carried every, Ger­ man and Hungarian, ward, Republican and Democratic, in the city, although many of them have always been Dem­ ocratic in former years.. Thompson’s friends are now booming, him for the Republican nomination for governor in that state. ARE ONIONS GOOD FORM? We see they are having quite a dis­ cussion in sofne of the women’s maga­ zines as to wether it is nice to eat on­ ions; and the editorial opinion appears to be that it isn’t. If htere be anything nicer in the spring than one’s inter­ ior with garlands of green onions, we do not know it. Consider the onion; fresh from the garden. Consider it in its green man­ tle; its pure white rotundity more del­ icate than the violet, No nicer vegetable grows; no more esthetic, tender* fragrant, utterly to be desired vegetable blesses us tfian the crisp green onion. We admit that the devouring of an aged onion might be un-nice. An onion that withstood the sum­ mer drought, and that has sulked in some cellar through *he winter might show some wrath and violence with­ out having gone through mors mod­ em methods of preparation before serving might not be In good form but there can be no denial that It is .unhealthy to say the least. But the tender baby onion; with never a harsh word in ' its entire Vo­ cabulary; all goodness and sweetness and tenderness;requirlng nothing but 0 touch of salt here and. there, and plenty of young onions, CREAM , ' ■' TO SUNLIGHT CREAMERIES Washington Court House, Ohio LOOK FOR THE SIGN Cedarville, next to Post Office Clifton, R. H, Edwards’ Store* Yellow Springs, Opp. Traction Office SELL TO A RELIABLE BUYER METHODS OPEN FOR INSPECTION SERVICE AND SATISFACTION SUSTAINS DEMURRER, Judge Kyle has sustained the de- murre fo the village aa defendant in the §10,000 damage suit brought by “Peg-Leg Jeffries for burns while a prisoner in the village jail. The plain tiff brought suit for damages which the corporation- was able to prove, was inflicted by himself while intoxicated. It is likely that the case will be drop­ ped at this stage. The village was represented by Harry D. Smith and Marcus Shoup. F, P.-Johnson repre­ sents the plaintiff. The S. of V, Band played an engage ment at. the Xenia rink last n ight. OUR NEW C. M. Ridgway has received his new Hudson sedan, it being‘delivered on Wednesday. j Marcellus Townsley leaves, Satur­ day for Columbus where he expects to join a theatrical stock company now playing at the Grand. He will do a singing and dancing pet. - Andrew Winter has"a letter from A. B. Creswell, who is with the army of occupation, about 35 miles from Cob­ lenz, Germany. “King was one of the first boys to leave for Camp Sherman, and it looks now as if lie would be one o f the last to return, - although there are a number of other boys with the army in different parts of Germany and in France, v ‘ Records Salt In.Sea Water. An instrument hue been devised which' gives a continuous record of the salinity q£ sea-water by the meas­ urement of Its, electrical conductivity, A pair of electrolytic cells have been designed which, when used with a suit­ able alternating-current galvanometer, will give satisfactory operation in con­ nection with a recorder, >The tempera­ ture compensation Is obtained by placing both cells, which are to the two arms o f a Wheatstone bridge, to a ‘ uniform temperature bath. Cleanliness Next to Godliness; The phrase “Cleanliness Is next to godliness" IS .found in John Wesley’e j Scrmpn XC1I on Dress. The language ■ Of the aphorism, however, Is taken from the Bferaltha, a translation of the > Mishnu by Rafael M. tie Sola. Bacon' In one of bis essays says: “For dean-, ness of body was ever esteemed to j proceed from a due reverence to God, to society and to oursdves.’' 7 -Ohrls-1 tlan Herald. Remnant- Department OPENED * * 1 Monday, March 17th In our b iserm n t wa are opening a Remnant and Short End Department—Short ends o f Calicoes, Muslins, Sheetings, Gin^hnmi, K inlergarten Cloth, Pique, Voiles-, Skirtings, Tickings, all classes-of Cotton Goods. ' ' Prices-ara m j j ’a lo wer than in* fu ll patterns. Quality and Patterns are excellent. ^ , This d 3 partm 2 .it is permanent and at all times we will have a f uU line o f Remnants a t lowest prices possible. The Department will be Handled on a Strictly Cash Basis* Hutchison 6 . XENIA, OHIO CASTORIA For Infante and Children In Use ForOver30 Years Always beam the Sigheture of —Best developing and printing done. Clarke Nagley. Lento films at Hag- lay’s grotory, THE UN IVER SA L C A R Remember when you bring your Ford car to us for mechanical attention that you get the genuine Ford service—ma­ terials, experienced workmen ‘ and Ford factory prices. Your Ford is too useful, too valuable to take chances with poor mechanics, with equally popr quality materials. Bring it to'us and save both time and money. We are authorized Ford dealers, trusted by the Ford Motor Company to look after the wants ofFofd owner—that’s the assurance we offer. We aregetting a few Ford cars and first come first to receive delivery, R. A. Murdock Cedarville, Ohio jT 'r _ n iiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiifiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 Starts and Stops Itself , I The Owen Farm Lighling I Plant Starts automatically upon discharge of battery ; upon over load of battery-; starts automatically when cranking engine, upon failure to start, if put of fuel; cuts off if overloaded* Will run motors up to 1 1-4 h, p.; heating de­ vices and' ohe to 100 lamps. Power for water systems, milking machines, cream separators, etc. TheOwen is simpler to run than your auto, engine has the silent valve. Let^Us Estimate and Demonstrate The Owen Lighting System | Baldner-FletcherCo. | 42 E. Main St., - - - Xenia, Ohio uiiiiiituiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiipiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiitmiii * ...: , ft R e a l E s t a t e * 1• * . Can ba founi a t my sfttc* aach Saturday or rwiched by nhtma a t . **»y rashlamm * ch evantog. Ofilca 36 PHONKS Restdottott 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO. lU iiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiim tiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiii