The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

mmm WWW ttu- L iving P rices GOING DOWN BY BUYING G&OGERIES OF THE BIG GROCERY YOU MAKE MONEY BY SAVING IT P O T A T O E S By th« bushel. ................ ... By the peck*........... ,,..$ 1 .8 5 . . . . . .4 8 e ' L A R D Special Price Pure Lard Per pound. ............................... ......... ............................. Orisco, pound can . . ....................... ... * /■ - ^ b r e a d .' • BREAD, alt kinds, per lb. lo a f. . . . . . . . . . . . S E A L S H I P T O Y S T E R S * ' fresh every day ' F L O U R Schmidt’s Ocean Light, per 241-2 pound sack. .$1.28 Per 121-4 pound sack. J; ........66e Per barrel........... ..... ............................ ... ,$10.48 * .. , . T B E A N S . . / T Best Navy, pound. Red Cross, 3 pounds, r , ........ 1 ........... ............... -S-WrS*Ta • * »9C . :25qrf Tim QedaryiHw H W d Xarth B h U, EDITOR , Bntwrad at the Fout-Offic*, Cedar- : rill*, 0 „ October 81* 1837, a* second j class matter. | Friday, November 14, 1919 Souifc Churls*ton defeated a bond issue"Yor the paving of streets by only one vote. The South Charleston Sentinel is depressed over the fact that a ready­ made suit of clothes in ‘ the display window marked all wool at $65, and the wool came from Georgia. The State Health Department has issued' a warning against the using of ripe olives since seven deaths recent­ ly. Np warning was necessary, in this quarter. A .newspaper headline says that "Sugar conditions become* worse”, Impossible, the government ha* done itrs worst already. After all the American people come to the front when challenged by a mob. Socialist candidates were defeated in many Ohio municipalities. The,Camp Sherman scandal as to the waste of goyemment funds con­ tinues to grow ip importance. V . ; C O F F E E .•*, O ld I^ehable . . t . . . . . . 47c llio, bulk 31c Golden Sun. ............46c Bring Them in——We Pay the Highest Market Price for EGGE and POULTRY. S. Detroit, tS., Xenia; Ohio. *-^ ■ London elected a Democrat mayor. We hear the law enforcement ideas of> the present mayor, a Republican, were too muph fpr the citizens of that city and.were of course changed. Indication* point to a landslide for the Republicans in the next presi­ dential election campaign. When Kentuckey goes Republican there must he something wrong. \ v -- ....... ... , A new way of charging for gas is now in force in'some of the nearby towns. The first five thousand ffcet costs 55c a thousand; the' next five thousand feet. 65c up to 85c. It looks as if the?*"gas companies did riot icare for mo,re business and were try ling to force people to burn'coal. ' GETCUEPRICESONSALEBILLS Ufe notice that the last Sunday issue o f the Chicago Tribune weighed 700, tons. The sensational pages of the Sunday magazine that consumes so much paper do not add to the con- ‘servation of paper as should be. Over in Springfield a sign painter} was cheeen u eity aoioraxsaioner to help govern a city of 60,000 that spends hundreds of thousands an­ nually, When wiU the peoplewake up to the fact thatit is not the system or form of government that counts, A city government is no better than what the citizens make it. The continued wins the past two weeks have caused considerable alarm among the farmers over the condition of the corn. Already the fodder' has lost much of its feeding qualities and com exposed to the rain has sprouted. The farmer that has not picked oat his seed coni for next year has a poor chancenow. This is an important matter and should be looked after* as soon as possible. RULES ON WAR TAX FOR THE LECTURE COURSE. Since the Lecture Course circulars were sent out in the mail the Com­ mittee has been informed that the war tax cannot be paid, all at once, but will have to be paid each time when seats are reserved. : Therefore ’ the price of a season ticket will be $1,50 instead of $1.65. As announced the annual sale of sea­ son,tickets wil} he Saturday, Nov. 15.- For, other information regarding thB course, please' read the article on back of circular. 60 COUNTIES GIVE APPROVAL Sixty of the 65 counties in the,state that voted an increased tax rate for' road purposes, gave a majority vote in the affirmative. This means sev­ eral million dollars, in . five or ten years. The money might as well be. spent on the roads as some others uses that are found for It, DON'T FORGET THIS. All candidates, defeated or success* ful must.file^expense accounts, regard less of the fact that you may not have spent a cent. These accounts are due, today, -Friday,* Nov. 14 and must be filed with the County Board o f Elec­ tions, , i A uto owners attention . i f your car is not right mechanically, or electrically, see us at once/ We specialize’On starters/ genera­ tors, ignition and lights. Central Garage, George Hsipkel, Prop/ Agency for Oyerland Cara. ■Mr. and Mrs, W. A, McDormap of Selma have settled in Orlando, Fla,, for the winter. - * Cue nice advantage of - the ,new health law is that the state officials are given power to fix salaries fofc county health officers, Most o f the counties are in the $3,000 to $4,000 class. Already the new law is going' to force a expense on the taxpayers for one salary that is more than it formerly cost the entire county Under the old law. , ............. • . . v ...... ...v .....- ■ 83H / Where Is the Gold Weather Jinx This Year? He was in the garage last fall and last winter* And putting a curse on a slow# sluggish rnotor. Glad he’ s moved out for the. cars running pretty* Takes hills on high without wheeze and complaining; And picks up at crossings with plenty of pep. Got high purpose habits after \ the first shot of Columbus Gasoline There's thousands of Ohio motorists who haw* put the cold Weather jinx to rout with Columbus. It’s really gcod gasoline bttfause it's good real gasoline—the kind that inspires automobiles with “ good old summer time” ambitions when the mercury is flirting with zero. Columbus facilitates cold weather starting. Gets instant action when you put your foot on. the accelerator pedal. And givesmore miles to the gallon than you have a right to expect these days. \ Now 'S the tim e to load up the tank w ith Columbus, For cold weather driving# it's the one fuel you can depend On for satisfactory results. COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY Columbus, Ohio You can get Columbus *t any of these good places.! Codandlle. Ohio South Charleston # Ohio Jamestown,, Ohio CadtonrlHeLimeCo. IrWhi Bros. J. A. Brakefleld STX Murdock Mrs. Wm. Hart Jenkins Sc Turnbull IE M, Idwtrdi' „_ Kobt, Bird Bon* & Co. The recently burned court house^in Springfield will W rebuilt following the vote la*t TuejQay when.Hie elec­ tors decided in invar o f the prop- tion. -The. building commission, will be composed, o f the three county com­ missioners end four citizens to be ap- 'wi jointed by Judge-Geiger. Miss Anna Bell Murdock, has re­ turned home after a trip of several weeks through, the £U»th, She viri- ted with her brother in-law and sis*er Mr. and Mrs. Frank I.ud of Port G» •- son Miss. Mr. Reid has not been in good health for come time but is re­ ported much better. . We, the officers of St, Paul A. M. E, church wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the' friends of Ce&arville and adjacent neighbors for their kind remembrance during our rally which began Oct. 19 and will end Nov. 23, This & the first time we have beenbe­ fore the public for aid in three years. We pray for the success of all con­ cerned. Committee, church services . U. P. Church Services. Rev, Joint P. White, Pastor Sabbath School at 9:30, Preaching at 10:30 Y. P, C. U. at 6 P. M. Wednesday Evening Prayer meet­ ing at 7:00 P. M. A cordial invitation is. extended to all to attend these services. R, P. Church Services Rev, W. P. Ilarriman, Pastor * Teachers" Meeting Saturday at 7, Sabbath School at 9:30 ^Preaching at 10:30 a, m. Christian Endeavor at 6 P< M, Wednesday evening prayer meet­ ing at 7 P. M. M. E. Services, Rev, V. E, Busier, Pastor Sunday school at 9:80, G. H. Hart­ man, Supt. ; Preaching at 10:30 a, m. Epworth League at 6:30 You are invited to all of these ser­ vices, , Clifton U, P, Church • Rev, E. G, IcGibben, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30. W. R. Col­ lins, Supt. Preaching at 10:30 Y. P, C. U. at 6:80. A cordial and urgent invitation is hereby extended to all to attend these services, "Come thou with us and we Will do thee good ;, for Jahovah hath spoken good concerning Israel.” Num, 10:29, Would Oo Setter Next Time. While lh the act of playing coalman Robert dumped some building blocks out of his sister's doll buggy. Hts sister being asleep at the time, 1 told him to make less noise, as he might wake her up. His answer was; "i'll get soft coal next Ume, daddy, and *»t won’t wake, up,” MsewynUriTeiiw mui ADAlk’S — ;Tff„ THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER TH IRTY YE AR S Thereis Great Satisfaction ia Dealing With AnOldReliable House You arerelieved o f any uncertain ty aalo how your purchase* are go­ ing to turn out. You KNOW they are going to be satisfactory. You KNOW# without a second thought that a house that has been in bus! ness nearly half a century without change of policy, name or owner­ ship MUST be founded on a rock; "the rock of reliability. .* j> r ' - ’ - %. •. r- - i,. During all these years# by fair dealing# Adair’s have Gained confidence of thous­ ands o f customers, so that the name of ADA IR stands for Good'Furniture all oyer this section. . Queen*Ann Library Ta­ ble in Mahogany $24 .50 . Floor Lamps, a wide as- . . 1 sortment up from $19 .00 Spinnet Desk in either . Mahoagny or Walnut : . . . . . . . . . . .$39*50. Fiber Reed Davenport Upholstered ip Tapestry, length 62 in . . . . $52 .00 Iverstuffed^Dgryevipoitj upholstered in Tapestry , . . j , . , i . . $85 .00 LaVge'Overstaffed Rock- „ ers Upholstered, in mule ■skin $23 .00 ' Pyicilla Sewing Cabinet in Mahogany . . . .$ 9 .5 0 Martha Washington Sew­ ing Cabinet in Mahogany . . . . . . . . . . . $26 .00 Bed Davenport in Mahog -any, - upholstered imita­ tion Spanish leather with, spring, edge . .$ 6 5 .0 0 living’s Just Around the Comer If you are considering the refurnishing of. the dining room for this great American feast day, you will do well to consider the many splendid value? we’ve arranged, Walnut. Dining Room Suite— William and Mary style; eight pieces, ’ .$187 .00 Tudor Dining Room Suite in, Walnut, suite consists of Buffet, Table, 5 chairs .1 arm chair ............. .$2 2 0 ,00 Colonial Dining Room Suites—-Quar- ' tered Oak, fr om ..................$75 to $250 Louis X V I Dining Room Suite in Oak finished Jacobean, consists o f Buffet, Table, five chairs and one arm cha ir ., . . . . . . . . $238 .00 #' •' w Stoves Stoves Stoves • Our showing of heating 'stoves and ranges is the largest and finest We have ever assembled. ' i Moore’s Air Tight Heater The Wonder Hot Blast Cole’s Hot Blast ' Estate Tripple’ Effect Gas Heaters Copper Clad Malleable Ranges •> , ■ ■ *+ . v- Quick Meal Coal Ranges Quick Meal Gas Ranges toy . departme FOR XM A S HOBBY HORSES, BICY­ CLES, ROLLY COASTERS# SLEDS, TO Y FURNITURE, EXPRESS W A G ­ ONS, KIDDIE KARS , DOLL CARR IA ­ GES, WHEEL BARROW S , HAND 6 A R S , CHILDREN’S ROCKERS. , . Stoves, Victrolas Furniture, Carpets, 20*24 North Detroit St. Xenia, 0 DO YOU ENOW A BETTER CHRISTMAS GIFT,? Many & man or a woman remembers that Christmas, many years ago, whan .the Youth's Companion was for the first time numbered among the many gifts; and how, long after another present was broken or lost or discarded, the paper continned week after week to offer its treasure of stories and counsel and inexhaustible entertainment. Today the Companion brinks into the home the same zest of expectancy that you felt when you were in the eager youth and when you watcheds4 impatiently for the postman’s coming every Thursday. Would it not be worth while to give to some of your ’ friends or to^ a family that same ‘ Christmas pleasure? By ordering before Christmas the new subscriber Will get the opening chapter of Charles B. Hawes' splen­ did serial of the Maine coast, - The Son of a "Gentleman Bom.” ; New subscribers for 1920 will re­ ceive! 1. The Youth’s Companion—62 is­ sues in 1920, 2. All .remaining weekly 1919 issues. 8. The)CompanionHome Calendarfor 19$0. S All the above for $2.60. 4. McCall’s Magazine for 1020, $1.00 “ the monthly fashion authorityBoth publications for only $2.95, THE YOUTH’S COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. & St, Paul St., Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at this Office, eUmirtafcNf. Ifaria and Helen were playing house One day, when Ruth joined them. They were not partlcttlaflir-anxlona to see Iter that day, and finally said, "Wen, you can be the maid and this is your day o»L”--JSebrnaka Awgwan. \ j | ygigigljgjj m Vfi da tag ] i Ca,bi] . .$ 9 ; $26 it Mai i imi her w .$65. Walr 5 ch $226 An • troIm£ . when Mrs Was c Easter Mrs, Was l ■' Struck ' At. . in ( convict ; n r the coiJ OB * for a ti chair ► * » burned ,)ir 1 "" Rev. ■ id pret Dover i ^ , Willi , man, n -^ h a v c train an I ; Durir taurant . tally weg< j Yegg- 1. Akron 1 Shirt ar : Becat dergarti ' tnont p i hated n. Raym ' school ■ fatally i Fairfli 000 bom Soldier i Jacob Son com i ing 105 , Clevel hack an fion’s tii- On easti Harry Sucking Loss i . forced a 1 being di Company I Goven j Ohio mt »eys at further rI of living! era! Pali present, “ CleVeli any actii. citizens Supply b .. J. A. Fjdtroit for meyc » r Charles L in the sc The trou campalgt John J tarred a.'Wfi0< for supp(e fgj. j 000 dam' prom!fu?t ' “ " “ 'BOMM F r a n k „ phyxiateA* “ *• bis autol under th' mceivt in a r4 day, Nosfw-winmrt. atice of i signing called t stamp Patric died Wh< veloped vsper, nWined iW r i Fuad • 4 AW|gt l K