The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

mTOuMtef mm *• * Why Not Savethe Difference... COMPARE OUR PRICE WITH OTHERS THEN MAKE OUT YOUR ORDER AND COME TO THIS STORE FOR REAL BARGAINS SUGAR 10 pounds in bulk cane sugar for____,,___________ _________ 97c 25 pounds Domino Brand cane sugar in muslin sack fo r $2.43 “ T“ WATER MELONSRIGHT OFF THE ICE FOR SUNDAY DINNER Dried Fruits Prunes, Santa Clara, per pound, ___________*.______________ ___14 l«2c Peaches, per pound, _— --------- ------- -— *.—-------- -— — „„„,„1 7 c Apricots, per pound ___ _____ „ _____ ________ ____ _____________ .___29c Basins, bulk, seeded, Sultans, l b . _____ ____________________ _____ __18c Seeded Rasins in packages, per package________ _______ _______ 12 l-2c ' ft ^ . . . ■ _______■ . U Post Toasties _____ ,___________________ ______________ ______ ______ .12c -Corn Flakes ___ 8c Full Cream Cheese __*.__________ ________ _______ ______ _ „ ______ _38c Crisco, per c a n ______ ___ i_______ 1 ___ _________ ___________________ 30c Head Rice, per p oun d __________________ .______________________ ,10c Baby^Chick pr -Scratch feed, per.pound 4 l-2 c, per 100 lb. -______ $4.25 JELLO or JIFFY JELL ,per b o x ,_________ „ _________ _____ - _____ 10c BEANS—Best grade,Michigan navy beans, per pound — ___ ,- ,9 c LIMA BEANS, per p ound______________________ „ _____________ ,„ 1 0 c , FLOUR OCEAN LIGHT OR OLD HICKORY 12 1-2 pound sack 25 pound sack o f either.brand, per s a c k ,___________ __ r ___88c _____ $1*76 BROOM—BEST GRADE FOUR ST ITCH _________________ ______ 49.c Bring Them In .......We Pay the Highest Market Price fo r EGGE and POULTRY. H.E. Schmidt&Co. < f \S. Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio. 5 ® f “G r e e n - S e a l y o u r h o u s e a n d s a v e r e p a i r b i l t s t* House-owners Icnow the" annoyance and expense of continually paying out money for repair bills, but by using Hanna’s Green Seal Paint on their property occasionally, these bills can be done away with to a large extent. Any surface, ir left to itself and not prop* erly painted, is bound to decay sooner op later, whereas a^coat or two o f paint at reasonable intervals will prepare it t o t withstand all the ravages of time and. $vet weather. . Formula on .*•*» . EveryPackage Yoder Brothers M od ern Farm er, A tten t ion R. M. Owen, the builder of the famous Owen’s .Magnetic Auto—has a lighting plant FOR YOU. SOMETHING DIFFERENT. * ' i A u tom a t ic System •You don’ t HAVE to watch it, it completely handles itself, and NOTIFIES YOU IMMEDI­ ATELY if anything goes wrong.' Much greater light and power capacity. Same rarige of price as others, and much more , (Ample.. * # At very small cost, you can connect your water system* DROP IN AND SEE IT WORK. “ 1 T I D E , C E D A U V I T . I . E H E R A L D KARLH BULL, Edltcr andt Publisher Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar-ville, O., October. 31, 1887, m second i class matter. » FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919 A PETTY GRAFT. We see that Congress, has reestablished the free seed graft. Graft is the only name we can give it. The congressmen have found that packages o f seeds, sent to the thousand town .and cityyvoters on their selected list, are the cheapest advertising than can secure. It is easier to let Uncle Sam huy a lot o f cheap seeds in Europe whence our seeds fo r this distribution have always come, wad them in a bag envelope, and drpp them by'the ton in the mail for Uncle Sam to can y free o f charge to a thousand office workers, sho will never plant a grain pf them, than it iB to write a letter telling constituents what congress has done fo r them; and decidedly less ambarrassing. Through the years we have hopefully planted the seeds sent by mem bers o f Congress. We have planted Democratic seeds and Republican seeds; safe and sane seeds, pacifist seeds and militaristic seeds, and free silver seeds, and gold standerd seeds, and highjtariff seed, and free trade seeds, and in ju$t one particular did all these seeds agree; they uniformly, with­ out hesitation, or demur, stayed right where they were put. A congressional seed never gets up early in th,e morning and greets the rising sun, I f the congressman imagine that the farmers o f the country are still the farmers o f the olden days, that accept any sort o f political palaver as full payment for their votes, they will be enlightened as rapidly as election time comes around. The farmer today is really-awake* A MIDSUMMER'S TALE. It used to >e ap old-tiem joke that some pepole WercrDo fond o f t h / newspapers that they- even read the advrtlsmnnts. That might have been a humorous remark years ago. A t that period some merchants wpuld run an advertisement for a whole year unchanged, Clothing dealers would, start in advertising January first with a notice o f over­ coats for sale, and keep it running in July.. Today, people read the advertisments as a matter .of business. The women read it just as a farmer reads wheat and pork^priees or as a hanker reads the financial reports. They thereby get ideas as to how they can save on household expenses. Probably a majority o f the wo­ men turn first to the advertising o f their favorite merchants, and ' then erad the nows later. ' The men also read the advertising carefully, Even i f they have no business enterprise o f their own, they are interested in th eadvertising as a reflection o f the business life o f the town and community. Hence it is perhaps unnecessary to suggest to *our readrse that the advertising columns are worthy of the most careful attention. They are giving that attention to these notices.' There is no time when advertis­ ing is worth such careful atter^on as midsummer. AU kinds o f mer­ chants baye the proposition before tfneni o f * cleaning out their stocks before cool weather comes on. That requires publicity. The goods ' will not move themselves. The public must be told about them and in detail. • = The story o f what is happening in the stores will be found in the ad­ vertising columns o f this paper. Most o f the readers are seeing it, and it will repay their scrutiny. - , — " . Summer vacations axe now in order. The big shower Tuesday afternoon washed down our paved street. Everything else having gone up diamonds now take? a 100 "per cent increase. The stride o f the suffragests dogs not, seem to he hindered b y the use o f the narrow skirt. • , •" ■ ‘ - -— <*— — ----•*—— *— * v That newspaper story about President Wilson coming home with a ship load o f brides does not mean that he has joined the Merman church. . ' A physician says that the fewer clothes people wear, the longer they will*live. Well, the woman that wears the shadow skirt evidently has a long lease on life. • After the Kaiser, perhaps Willard it the most unpopular man today. But ito one knows that he worrying What people think about him. He has the' $100,000 to he added to his nest egg o f $250,000. JesS told the world that no one would ever have to give a benefit fo r him.. The scarcity of teachers in the public schools is becoming alarming not only in Ohio but in all sections of the country. ‘ The situation is easily explained. When manuel labor received a price greater than that paid fo r a profession, the profession will suffer every time. We are glad to sec the salaries o f teachern being increased everywhere. You cannot expect to liqve good teachers on poor salaries, A good teacher in the public schools i3 worth njofc more than some other things the public orders at -the true payers expense. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. RECESSED MEETING. Here is a four year's course in Ag- Council held a recessed meeting ■icultiirc fo r you. _last Thursday evening- at which time Dr. McChesncy has just succeeded the new automobile ordinance was in getting an arrangement with Oh io, passed that complies with the state itate University, by which students:law that recently went into effect. It vho complete two years in agriculture j can bo found in this issue,-* in Ccdawille College will be able to * ——— ....... go to Ohio State University and com Dally Care of Plants, flete the course there in two more Window plants collect dust easily sears and receive the degree o f Bach- end so should be carefully dusted. If ■’ or of Science in Agriculture from necessary, before watering so that .he O. S. U. This will mean a sav- <ho.v will get the benefit of the water g£ o f time and expense to any who j !iml ,(>ok really green and healthy. A wish to take advantage o f the oi>- i begonia or any woody plant may ;.ortunity. Moreover it gives the ,e (mt^} with a very soft bristle chance to get the work in smaller l™sh’ " f a . U h l « J r *„ n* « « .* ! t l™ g b l y All plants do bet­ ter If repotted ohee a year so ns to classes and to be at home the first two years. More o f our young people than usual ought to take advantage of this splendid opportunity* The course in Cedarville will be fo r the first two years: English, 4 lirs., Botany, 8 hrs., Biol­ ogy, 6 hrs,, Geology, Ghrs., 'Chemistry 8 hrs., Mathematics'and Physics, 6 hrs Modem language 8 hrs., American History or Economics, 6 hrs., Other college work 1C hrs. • The course in the O. S. U. for the last two years will be: Chemistry, 8 hrs., Organic chemistry, 4 hrs., Biology or Botany', 6 or,k hrs., Modem language, 12 or 16 hrs., Psy­ chology, 6 lira., Economics, G hrs., English, 4 hrs., Other college work 13 to 15 hours. , allow any necessary root expansion. Perns must often bp divided to prevent crowding. No plant should be placed in a crowded position in a room either against another plant or furniture l£ It Is to look and do well* Neither must it be set In n place where it will get even the slightest knocking, for ferns especially have delicate fronds that are sensitive to a mere touch. Step Lively! Y OU’ LL haye to if you want to get your share o f the profits we’ re dividing among the* men and boys o f Xenia and community. There is something here for every one o f your during our Summer Clearance Sale o f Hart Schaffner Sr M arx and Fashion Park J ilt W oo l Suits Snappy styles for young m en ; more conservative styles i f you prefer them* Some unusual values in blue serge suits. Come tom orrow and take your choice. i Men’s Suits $75.00 . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . .$57.5,0 $55*00 Suits . . . ................. $42.50 $50.00 and $45.00 Suits . . . : . .$37.50 $40*00 and $37.50 S u its ............ $29.75 $35.00 ax|d $30.00 Suits*............ $23.75 $25.00 and $22.50 S u its_____ . $19.75 ALL OF ABOVE FANCY SUITS . . . BOY’S SUITS STRAIGHT 20 PER CENT OFF ODD PANTS 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT Boys’ Knee Pauls Sale $.50 va lu e s ................................. .$2.25 $3;00 v a l u e s . ......... .... . . . .$1.95 , $2.50 va lues.................................. .$1 ,45 - $2.00 values. . . . . . . . .$1.25 $1.50 va lu e s ........... * ................... $L 15 $1.00 va lu e s ......................... .$85c M I G H A L L S imr. ( ■ ■/.: Straw Hat Sale >1 \ V ' .v ►, A . , ■ -.« -^ .4 ,.5 > , y*- /»• vk "'.H Shirt Sale $8*00 am^ $10.00 values . . . . . .$6.75 $7.5Q and $7.00 va lues........... .. .$5.50 $6.50 and $6.00 values , . , . . . . . $4.75 $5.50 and $5.00 values-, * . . . » . . $3.95 $4.50 and $4*00 values . . . . . . . . $2.95 $3.50 and $3.00 values * * . . . * . . $2.45 $2.50 values . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,$1,45 $2.00 and $1.50 values . . . . . . . .$1 .15 WHITE SHIRTS NOT INCLUDED $7.50 and $8.00 values . . . ......... $4.95 Cap Sale % $6*50 and $6.00 values . . . ......... $4.25 $3.50 values ................ . . . $2.25 $5,50 and $5.00 values . . . ......... $3.45 $3.00 values , . . . . . * . , . .$1 .95 $4.50 and $4.00 values . *. ......... $2.95 $2.50 values .................. . .$1 .45 $3.50 and $3.00 values . . . . . . . ,$ 1 .9 5 ‘ $2.00 values , * . . * . . * . and $2.00 va I um . . ......... $1.45h $1*50 and $1.25 values . . .895 c ill .SO vnlups .......... ..............95c 81.00 values . . . *. * * i a* — -------------------- J ^ r - r Baldner-Fletcher Co 42*East Main St., Xenia, Ohio, Marrlag* Ip Greenland. Conrtship and marriage customs among the Grcpnlandcrs Wore in early times simple and iinceremqtilous, We, are told that when a lovelorn youth made up his mind as to the glrj lie wanted to adorn, and toe useful In, his hut of Ice or snow be went to her house, seized her by the lmir or wher- I f you comtemplate a coarse in ftg- fever he could secure n good grip oh riculture you should see the president! ber, nnd dragged her to his own do- ’ o f Cedarville College and arangc A r ran,n. where sho was expected to stay ; 'your work, without any further marriage core* The outlook for an,increased atten- '™n,y; If ; ‘ n <,hl,,pn* <'»‘idegro0m he dance in Cedarville College this fall ^ , ?Wrntrd ’ wa!s never better. The college opens ! S “ '189 by Pr° ^ ,lt,,fe hcr wlt" » Sept. 10 at 9:30 A. M, The opening s * . ■r> address will be given by Rev, C. P. Good Reason, Proudfit, pastor of tlie Second U, P*j “ yviien a man hasn’t a good reason ciiurch of Xenia. : for doing a thing, lie lias one very --------------------- gbod reason for letting it alone," salt! Pretty Soft-A7 |Sir Walter Scott. The deed without Who rememhers the old days when . 11 fcood reason back o f it Is like a we got our toes pulverised standing house without a foundntlon—lt Is not In Hue for our granulated sugar per- wlsc in Its beginning, or Of much mit? value when completed* l' Sale Begins Thursday, July 17th C. A. WEAVER M a in Street O pp . C ou r t H ou se X en ia , O . KM “ MONKEY GRIP TIRE PATCH i 1 The world’ s best patch for the automobile industry. Use it ,and stop vulcanizing. ltc: 60c,$1.00, $1.75 S s: Frank J. Pierson 117-119 E. High St*, Springfied, Ohio 'M tiu J tiit, H SHURT mm $